-
mountains further south.
Boreal conifers have many
wintertime adaptations. The
narrow conical shape of
northern conifers, and
their downward-drooping limbs...
- A
conifer cone, or in
formal botanical usage a strobilus, pl.: strobili, is a seed-bearing
organ on
gymnosperm plants,
especially in
conifers and cycads...
-
wilding conifers only
occur in a few of
these regions,
predominantly in the
South Island. The
Department of
Conservation manages wilding conifers on public...
-
Conifer is an
unincorporated community in
Jefferson County, Colorado,
United States.
Conifer is
located along U.S.
Route 285 in the
foothills west of Denver...
-
Conifer nuts are the
edible seeds of
conifers,
which includes most
notably pine nuts (family Pinaceae) and
Araucaria nuts (family Araucariaceae). "Many...
- The
American Conifer Society was
founded in 1983 to help
educate the
public about conifers,
which are cone-bearing plants. The
Society is
governed by...
-
Encyclopedia of
Conifers. A
Comprehensive Guide to
Conifer Cultivars and
Species is an
encyclopedia written by Aris G.
Auders and
Derek P. ****er, published...
- (/pɪˈneɪsiːˌiː, -siˌaɪ/), or pine family, are
conifer trees or shrubs,
including many of the well-known
conifers of
commercial importance such as cedars, firs...
-
genera and 600–630
species (696
accepted names). Most
conifers are evergreens. The
leaves of many
conifers are long, thin and needle-like,
while other species...
- are dis****d
groups of
conifers in mid and high
elevations valleys when
rainfall conditions allow their growth.
Mexican conifers grow in some
places often...
