I'm stumped on this one.
We were at a client's place who has purchased numerous species of trees over the years from various places. She purchased two of these pines here in western Montana at a nursery that has since gone out of business. (Zone 4) We identified everything else on her property but these two beautiful pine trees.
The kicker, for me, is that the bark looks like a white pine but it is a 2 (sometimes 3) needle pine. It appears to be grafted. I believe the bright, blue cone should be diagnostic but can't come up with an id for it. I have included pictures of the tree, a close up of the bark, which is very smooth, a cone and an immature cone. Colors in these pictures are very accurate.
Ask questions if you need more information, but I would love to find out what kind of pine this is.
Sylvia
We were at a client's place who has purchased numerous species of trees over the years from various places. She purchased two of these pines here in western Montana at a nursery that has since gone out of business. (Zone 4) We identified everything else on her property but these two beautiful pine trees.
The kicker, for me, is that the bark looks like a white pine but it is a 2 (sometimes 3) needle pine. It appears to be grafted. I believe the bright, blue cone should be diagnostic but can't come up with an id for it. I have included pictures of the tree, a close up of the bark, which is very smooth, a cone and an immature cone. Colors in these pictures are very accurate.
Ask questions if you need more information, but I would love to find out what kind of pine this is.
Sylvia