Solid Hardwood, Engineered and Laminate Flooring - What kink of Flooring is this?

Hello all. I've attached a couple of photos of my original flooring in my 1925 house in Texas - note that in one of the photos half of the wood is stained and the other half not, but it's the same wood. I assume it's pine, although I'm not sure. I need to figure it out so I can go by more flooring to closely match it. Two questions:

(1) Can you tell what type of wood it is?

(2) Why am I having such a hard time finding it in 2 1/4 inch wide strips/planks like the original size; might this be because I am mistakingly telling lumber/flooring stores that it's pine?

Thanks in advance for all of your thoughts.

http://i665.photobucket.com/albums/vv15/egbrown76/0133.jpg

http://i665.photobucket.com/albums/vv15/egbrown76/0143.jpg

No expert..but looks like good old pine to me. As to the size...maybe its not that popular or available in that size anymore? Though normally I thought that was a problem with the real wide stuff..not the smaller.

Couple of searches showed most pine is around 5" now apparently. And even at a plece that specialized in pine..the smallest was 3 1/8" actual.

Maybe one of the Pro's will have more info...good luck!

Thanks! Yeah, I think it's pine as well. I've only been able to find it from a lumber yard which will mill it for me for only 2 bucks a ft2.

$2 per Sq Ft? heck..thats pretty cheap from what I saw....

Yeah, GG, I think that is the milling cost added to the cost of the wood.
Egbrown76, it is pine, probably southern yellow pine, and I doubt very seriously you will find any in 2 1/4" strips. Maybe someone like Lumber Liquidators would carry it, not sure.

Definitely pine, and u'r not likely to find 2 1/4" off the shelf anywhere. If you have someone locally that will mill it for you, I would go for it!

You could also make it yourself from simple power tools such as a router and circular saw if your trying to save money. You use #1 or "D" grade 1X6. That would give you two finished boards per piece of wood. Or buy tongue and groove 1X4, rip the groove side off to exact width need and add a new groove with a router. Or buy tongue and groove #1 1X6, rip and add a tongue to one piece and groove to the other. T&G 1X4 is common but T&G 1X6 might be hard to find.