Conifers & Allies 1-20
20 entries in the Conifers & Allies compendium.
PinaceaeThe largest conifer family, dominant in Northern Hemisphere forests.PinalesMonotypic order of conifers comprising only the pine family.Pinus elliottiiA fast-growing pine valued for its strong wood and naval stores.Pinus halepensisMediterranean pine described by Sibthorp, used for timber, resin, and cuisine.Pinus lambertianaTallest and largest pine, with among the longest cones.Pinus longaevaLong-lived pine of high western mountains, home to Earth's oldest non-clonal tree.Pinus pinasterFast-growing pine native to Mediterranean, invasive in South Africa.Pinus pineaMediterranean pine valued for nuts and ornamental beauty.Pinus ponderosaA widely distributed North American pine with disputed taxonomy.Pinus strobusEastern white pine is the tallest tree in eastern North America.Pinus sylvestrisA resilient Eurasian pine with distinctive orange-red bark.Pinus taedaA commercially vital pine of the Southeastern U.S.Picea abiesA fast-growing conifer with the longest cones of any spruce.Picea engelmanniiA high-elevation spruce prized for tone wood and musical instruments.Picea glaucaA transcontinental North American conifer of boreal and temperate forests.Picea marianaA slow-growing boreal conifer, official tree of Newfoundland and Labrador.Picea rubensRed spruce is a shade-tolerant conifer of eastern North America.Picea sitchensisLargest spruce species; third-tallest tree; key timber and wildlife tree.PodocarpaceaeA diverse family of southern hemisphere conifers with fleshy seed cones.PodocarpusA genus of conifers with fleshy cones and Gondwanan origins.
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