Pinus jeffreyi

And it might bring things to mind that I don't want to be associated with.

But the reason I got offered that name is because of the Jeffrey Pines and Ponderosa Pines that grow around San Jacinto.

They have really thick bark and like deep cracks in the bark.

And if you put your nose in the crack and give it a nice sniff, especially if it's been sitting in the sun for a while, it smells like vanilla or butterscotch.

She wants to do the Camino next summer and teach her students Spanish from the trail.

If you smell a Jeffrey Pine this summer, put your nose in the crack.

You'll understand.

B, tell us one more time.