The LND150 is a nice device, but you really have to watch the power dissipated in it. The TO-92 package can only tolerate maybe 300mW. The LND says 700mW, but it's at a case temp of 25C, which isn't typically possible.
I like to use TO-220s for high voltage stuff. I just found some depletion mode TO-220s from IXYS that are a kV and 800ma rated. This ought to be good for the 2ma or so and 250mW that the PI does in that amp. The ones I saw are in stock at Digi-key for $1.67 each.
The LND150 and its ilk have the seductive nature of doing the self-bias trick like triodes do, but unless there is a huge savings to be had, using an ordinary enhancement mode device and a second biasing resistor works as well and is easier to design.
That particular amp design runs the LFO from about 360V. If someone could measure the size of the LFO output waveform peak to peak on the cathode of the second triode section, this would be pretty easy.
Post thoughts: It's interesting to see the high voltage MOSFET being accepted into tube amps after so long a time. When I posted the first MOSFET heresies back in 2000, I took a lot of public and private guff about how silicon makes your tone stink.

I was gratified to see how many people have discovered the trick since then while I was searching depletion mode MOSFETs.