Bunge's pine
lacebark pine
white-barked pine
pinus bungeana latin

Sizable extensions of lacebark pines grow along the range, possibly introduced from Asia.

The bark is very flaky, peeling to reveal light greyish-green patches, similar to the closely related Lacebark Pine (Pinus bungeana).

Qiaojia Pine, Pinus squamata, has a conic crown with flaky pale gray-green bark becoming dark brown with age, similar to the closely related Lacebark Pine.

The the three bristlecone pine species of the high mountains of the southwestern United States, and the lacebark pines of Asia are closely related to the pinyon pines.

Just as showy on the landscape is the lacebark pine (Pinus bungeana).

There's also a lace-bark pine (Pinus bungeana) not to be missed at Wave Hill.

Lacebark pine (Pinus bungeana) is an evergreen whose bark is mottled with a rich array of brown, white, and green.

A single Pinus bungeana, or lacebark pine, stands at the grove's edge, its mottled green, gray and white bark a stark contrast to the red pines.

The bark is very flaky, peeling to reveal light greyish-green patches, similar to the closely related Lacebark Pine (Pinus bungeana).

Arboretum - 700 species of woody plants, including fine specimens of Araucaria araucana, Ginkgo biloba, Nyssa, Pinus bungeana, and Torreya, as well as old specimens of Taxodium distichum.