View allAll Photos Tagged Pinus

Pinus longaeva, about 10,000' adjacent to White Mountain Road, White Mountains, Inyo Co., CA, 14 Jul 2015.

Canary Island Pine, 3 long limber needles, Chemistry, UC Davis

Species from Italy

Gullane Bents, East Lothian, Scotland

Pinus sylvestris. Luulamminsuo, Urho Kekkonen National Park, Lapland, Finland. 9.6.2017.

Sungai Buloh, Selangor, Malaysia.

 

Bark having deep cracks forming irregularly-shaped plates. Pinus caribaea Morelet. Pinaceae. CN: Caribbean pine, Nicaraguan pine, Pitch pine. Native to Mexico; Caribbean - Bahamas, Cuba; Mesoamerica - Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Turks and Caicos Islands; elsewhere cultivated in silviculture to overcome the international shortage of long-fibered wood for paper manufacturing. A medium-sized evergreen tree up to ca. 35 m or more; straight, cylindrical trunk and a rounded to pyramid-shaped crown. The lower branches are usually long, slender and drooping, while the upper branches often point upwards; bark is reddish-brown to greyish, and is divided by deep cracks into rough, irregularly-shaped plates; the needle-like leaves grow at the end of the twigs in bundles of three to five.

 

Synonym(s):

Pinus caribaea var. anomala Rowlee

Pinus caribaea var. caribaea

Pinus recurvata Rowlee

 

Ref. and suggested reading:

www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2563099

GRIN archive.is/rE6s#selection-605.0-657.9

www.arkive.org/caribbean-pine/pinus-caribaea/

www.iucnredlist.org/details/42348/0

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caribbean_pine

risk.forestlegality.org/species/pinus-caribaea

 

Species from Italy

"Pinus nigra, 2016, [Austrian Black Pine], PYE-nus NYE-gruh, 60x40 ft Conifer, Z4, Stiff dark green needles, Bloom Month --, In Bed L3 for 2.4 years

 

Medium to large conifer that is native from central and southeastern Europe to western Asia. 40-60’ tall over time (less frequently to 100’). Dense pyramidal habit in youth. Planted in 2013."

Botanic Garden, St Andrews.

Pinus rudis, near summit of Cerro Quiexobra, Sierra Madre del Sur, Oaxaca, Mexico, 27 Aug 2001.

Bristlecone Pine with McFarland Peak in background

Tall Timbers Research Station, Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida, USA.

–pino piñonero, pino real–

 

Bosques y formaciones arbustivas esclerófilas y edafoxerófilas, a menudo sobre arenas consolidadas y granitos, 0–700 m.a. Circunmediterránea. Repoblada en gran parte del territorio, subespontánea en Sierra Morena y Aljibe.

Scots Pine, female flowers and cones at the Lickey Hills

Ponderosa Pine, 3 long stiff needles, Heather Glen, CA, about 2,000 ft, native to W N America

Pinus aristata is distinguished from the other bristlecone pines to the west by leaves with the abaxial surface with a strong, narrow median groove and scales of the seed cone bearing a terminal slender prickle mostly 6-10 mm long (the other bristlecones lack this long aristate prickle). This site lies along the base of the south shoulder of Sante Fe Baldy, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.

Pinus mugo, Untersberg Mountain, Berchtesgaden Alps, SW of Salzburg, border of Austria and Germany, 14 Jul 2014.

Japanese White Pine, Penjing (Bonsai) form, 200 yrs old in Shanghai Botanic Garden, with Lin Wu

Pinus strobus 'Pendula' Weeping White Pine PI-nus STRO-bus

 

FR Pin sylvestre - EN Scots pine - ES Pino albar - SV Tall

 

Pinus sylvestris L. (colonie)

Forêt sèche (alt. 60 m)

Tingstäde (Gotland, Suède)

 

Indigène (Europe, Nord de l'Asie)

Species from Oaxaca, Mexico

 

Photographed at Strybing Arboretum

FR Pin des Canaries - EN Canary pine - ES Pino canario

 

Pinus canariensis C.Sm. (litière avec cône et aiguilles)

Pinède (alt. 1960 m)

Arafo (Ténériffe, Canaries, Espagne)

 

Indigène (Canaries occidentales)

El Moncayo, Tarazona. Zaragoza: Aragón (España.)

Cultivado.

 

Familia: PINACEAE

Distribución: Se extiende por el W de de la región mediterránea, zonas atlánticas del S de Francia y Europa; ocupa casi toda la Península Ibérica y en Aragón se cita de las áreas silíceas del Sistema Ibérico, donde parece ser introducido; en el Prepirineo oscense –Jaca- se han observado individuos más o menos asilvestrados.

Observaciones: No resulta fácil saber qué poblaciones son naturales; las aragonesas probablemente procedan todas de antiguos cultivos. En las proximidades de masas forestales de repoblación se encuentran, en ocasiones, ejemplares asilvestrados.

Hábitat: Forma bosques puros o mixtos ocupando ambientes de robledal y carrascal.

Preferencia edáfica: Acidófila. Vive sobre suelos silíceos, siendo más frecuente en los rodenos de arenisca.

Rango altitudinal: 700- 1500 m

Floración: Marzo - Mayo

Fructificación: Septiembre - Octubre

Forma Biológica: Macrofanerófito perennifolio

 

Extractado del Atlas de la Flora de Aragón (Herbario de Jaca)

 

Chir Pine, Indian Long-needle Pine, 3 long needles, F st near 7th st, Old North Davis, native to Himalayas

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