Pinus Virginiana is a species of coniferous tree commonly known as the Virginia pine, scrub pine, or Jersey pine. There are various synonyms for this species, including Pinus australis, Pinus virginiana var. australis, Pinus virginiana var. cana, and Pinus virginiana var. tenuifolia. The Virginia pine is one of the most important tree species in the southeastern United States, and it is widely used for lumber, pulpwood, and Christmas trees. Its needles are short and stiff, and its cones are small and winged. The tree is often planted for reforestation efforts and erosion control, and it is also used as a windbreak and in landscaping projects.