Pinus banksiana Lamb.

  • Filed As

    Pinaceae
    Pinus banksiana Lamb.

  • Collector(s)

    M. H. Nee 57001, 29 Dec 2009

  • Location

    United States of America. Wisconsin. Grant Co. E side of Paffenrath Road, ca. 200 meters N of Hwy. 3. 3.3 miles W of junction with Hwy. 80 i Muscoda. 3 miles E of Blue River.

  • Habitat

    See herbarium label for extended description of site and forest.

  • Description

    Small tree, less than 1 m. tall, 18 cm. in diameter/. Phenology of specimen: Fruit.

  • Identifiers

    NY Barcode: 1185584

    Occurrence ID: 167c19af-bbcd-4985-9a42-e50dc363d300

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  • Kingdom

    Plantae

  • Division

    Pinophyta

  • Order

    Pinales

  • Family

    Pinaceae

  • All Determinations

    Pinus banksiana Lamb. det M. H. Nee, 2010
    Note: original ident.

  • Region

    North America

  • Country

    United States of America

  • State/Province

    Wisconsin

  • County/Municipio

    Grant Co.

  • Locality

    E side of Paffenrath Road, ca. 200 meters N of Hwy. 3. 3.3 miles W of junction with Hwy. 80 i Muscoda. 3 miles E of Blue River

  • Township, Range, Section

    8N, 1 W, 9 NW 1/4 NW 1/4

  • Elevation

    Alt. 170 m. (558 ft.)

  • Coordinates

    43.1894, -90.5086

  • Distribution

    Map all specimens of this taxon

The New York Botanical Garden
Plants of U.S. A.
Pinaceae Pinus banksiana Lamb.
det. M. Nee, 2010
Wisconsin, Grant Co., E side of Paffenrath road, ca. 200 meters
N of Hwy. 133, 3.3 miles W of junction with Hwy. 80 in
Muscoda, 3 miles E of Blue River.
43°H’22”N, 90°30’31”W alt. 170m.
T 8 N; R 1 W; WM NW14 sect. 9.
Young, thin stand, scrubby woods of Pinus banksiana, Juniperus
virginiana, Quercus velutina, Betula nigra, on sterile sand, somewhat
undulating, evidently stabilized dune fields on otherwise flat dry
terrace of the Wisconsin River valley. All the Pinus banksiana are
less than 10 m. tall and 18 cm. in diameter, undoubtedly a natural
stand with good reproduction. No stands or even isolated trees noted
along Hwy. 133 west of here to Blue River and Boscobel even though
there is much of the same habitat of dry sand plains with former
prairie, and there are many healthy plantations of Pinus resinosa and
P. strobus. This is probably the southwestemmost stand of P.
banksiana along the Wisconsin River sand plain, and near the
extreme SW limit of the range of the species. Cones remain on the
trees for several years, but they seem to open within a year or two,
and the persistent cones are open and without seeds. The W side of
Paffenrath Road is a large cultivated field on somewhat flatter
terraine.
Small tree, less than 10 m. tall, 18 cm. in diameter.
Coll.: M. Nee 57001
29 Dec. 2009
01185584