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Definition of Shortleaf yellow pine
1. Noun. Large pine of southern United States having short needles in bunches of 2-3 and red-brown bark when mature.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Shortleaf Yellow Pine
Literary usage of Shortleaf yellow pine
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Manual by American Railway Engineering Association (1916)
"STANDARD GRADE, LONGLEAF AND shortleaf yellow pine. Stringers. 10. Stringers shall
be square cornered, with the exception of 1 inch wane on one corner or y* ..."
2. Manual of the American Railway Engineering Association by American Railway Engineering Association (1911)
"STANDARD GRADE, LONGLEAF AND shortleaf yellow pine. 10. Stringers shall be square
cornered, with the exception of one (1) in. wane on one corner or one-half ..."
3. The Design of Highway Bridges and the Calculation of Stresses in Bridges Trusses by Milo Smith Ketchum (1908)
"Longleaf and shortleaf yellow pine, Douglas Fir and II estent Hemlock. — Shall
be square edged, except it may have i in. wane on one corner, ..."
4. Lumber and Its Uses by Royal Shaw Kellogg (1919)
"Longleaf and shortleaf yellow pine, Douglas Fir, and Western Hemlock—Shall be
square-edged, except it may have 1 in. wane on one corner, or % in. wane on ..."
5. Lumber and Its Uses by Royal Shaw Kellogg (1919)
"Longleaf and shortleaf yellow pine, Douglas Fir, and Western Hemlock—Shall be
square-edged, except it may have 1 in. wane on one corner, or y2 in. wane on ..."
6. Forestry Quarterly by New York State College of Forestry (1907)
"Longleaf and shortleaf yellow pine, Douglas Fir and Western Hemlock.—Shall be
square edged, except it may have I in. wane on one corner, or £ in. wane on ..."
7. Safety in Building Construction by Travelers Insurance Companies (1921)
"... across grain 1000 Spruce and Douglas fir. .with grain 1200, across grain 800
White pine, shortleaf yellow pine, NC pine and fir— with grain 1000, ..."
8. The Curiosity Shop: Or, Questions and Answers Concerning the Lumber Business (1906)
"North Carolina pine, or loblolly, as it is more commonly known, is not as strong
as either longleaf or shortleaf yellow pine, but ranks well among ..."
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