View allAll Photos Tagged Pinus
These trees are probably 3000-4000 years old. It is hard for a mere human to grasp that scale standing next to these ancient organisms.
Family Pinaceae
FRANCE: Gironde. Etang de Cazaux et de Sanguinet, Bathing area near Cazaux. 28/07/2010
Scientific name: Pinus x holfordiana
Common name: Holford pine
Family: Pinaceae
Holford Pine is easy to find thanks to the eye-catching 6-to 8-inch cones suspended from its branches. Needles are blue-green, 5-to 7-inches long and branches are usually pubescent (covered with down or hairs). In 1904, natural cross-pollination between Pinus ayacahuite (Mexican white pine) and Pinus wallichiana (Himalayan pine) resulted in a generation of seedlings. Thirty years later when the first cones were produced, it became clear that the young trees were distinctly different from both parents.
Whitebark pine is widespread in the Teton Range at the upper elevation including on the high benches and shelve and ledges on rock faces where it co-dominates with subalpine fir (Abies lasiocarpa). During the summer of 2016, the abundant cone crop was apparently produced high in the tree and these were foraged in part by squirrels.
Distinguished from the bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) by the broadly attenuate (not rounded) base of the pine-cone, each scale of which has no terminal prickle or weak one to only 1 mm, and an amber color to the resin on the pinecone. This pine species epitomizes the many stately conifer tree species of the Sierra Nevada. Along the John Muir Trail, this pine tree is common from south of Mount Whitney in the New Army Pass area north to somewhere just north of Mather Pass. It was not observed north of the Le Conte Canyon area. This site is sits below Mount Guyot in the Guyot Creek drainage.
Longleaf Pine
a vunerable species
Texas native species
Turkey Creek Unit
Big Thicket National Preserve
"the biological crossroads of North America"
a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve
Hardin County, TX
032109
Pinus patula (Mexican weeping pine)
Habitat Explorer and road at Crater Rd, Maui, Hawaii.
July 24, 2014
Distinguished from the bristlecone pine (Pinus longaeva) by the broadly attenuate (not rounded) base of the pine-cone, each scale of which has no terminal prickle or weak one to only 1 mm, and an amber color to the resin on the pinecone. This pine species epitomizes the many stately conifer tree species of the Sierra Nevada. Along the John Muir Trail, this pine tree is common from south of Mount Whitney in the New Army Pass area north to somewhere just north of Mather Pass. It was not observed north of the Le Conte Canyon area. This site is where the JMT enters the south boundary of the Wallace Creek drainage.
"Pinus mugo, 2017, [Mugo Pine], PYE-nus MYOO-go, 5x5 ft #Conifer, Black Walnut Sensitive., USDA Hardiness Zone 2, dark green needles, bun shape, Bloom Month --, In Garden Bed D3 for 7.3 years
Bright green needles (1-3” long) in bundles of two. Oval to conical dull brown female cones (2 1/2” long) and scaly brown-gray bark. Not growing very fast. Planted in 2009.
#Pinus"
Himalayan White Pine, Bhutan Pine, 5 pendulous needles, Plant Sciences East Teaching Garden, also called P. griffithii
Common name: Shortleaf Pine
Species from Southeastern North America
Photographed in the Kathy Stiles Freeland Bibb County Glades Preserve, Bibb County Alabama
Botanical Name: Pinus palustris
Common Name: Longleaf Pine
Location: V4 and Smith Drive
In this picture, the Longleaf Pine is producing branch-like features and is emerging out of its grass stage.
Taken: March 2020
In the grounds of Clontarf Aboriginal College. Possibly a remnant of pinus pinaster which was the conifer species planted in the Collier Pine Plantation nearby. S38607
See entry for Collier Pine Plantation in the pdf:
www.southperth.wa.gov.au/old/town_plan_info/townplanning/...