Scots Pine.
Evelyn calls this tree “The Wild Pine, or Scotch Fir”. Scots Pine is probably the most widely distributed conifer, ranging from within the Arctic Circle in Scandinavia to southern Spain and from Ireland to eastern Siberia. Trees can grow up to 36 metres (120 feet) in height and up to 3.6 metres (12 feet) in girth. The Scots Pine is unusual among conifers in having a number of different growth forms, ranging from tall, straight-boled forest trees with few side branches, to lone, broad, spreading trees. The timber varies from pale brown to reddish brown, but due to its broad geographical distribution, the wood ranges in strength and appearance, from knotty to tight, fine grain. The wood is resinous and weighs, on average, 510 kg/m³ (32 lb/ft³). Workability is excellent.
The oldest recorded Scots Pine is 727 years old (as of 2010