View allAll Photos Tagged Pinus

Pinus sp. (Pine)

Xmas tree roundup with Kim Lou and his kid at Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.

December 19, 1998

#981219-2819 - Image Use Policy

 

A Mexican White Pine, 5 long, slender needles, W side of Music, UC Davis, ID a bit uncertain, suggestions will be appreciated

"Pinus strobus 'Pendula' , 2016, Weeping White Pine, PYE-nus STROE-buss, 10x5 ft Conifer, Z4, Full Sun, greenhouse garden, Bloom Month --, In Bed K5 for 0.7 years

 

Semi-dwarf, long drooping branches. Must be trained to develop a leader. Individual plants vary. Have not had much luck with this conifer, so I bought an older specimen."

Zapfen der Wald-Kiefer (Pinus sylvestris) in der Schwetzinger Hardt

Eastern white pine

my first yamadori tree and future mame bonsai

Scientific name: Pinus bungeana

Common name: Lacebark Pine

Family: Pinaceae

Botanical: Pinus torreyana

Common: Torrey Pine, Del Mar Pine

Location: Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Garden, Claremont, California

Date: 2010-11-10

Croatan National Forest, North Carolina

FR Pin à crochets - EN Hooked mountain-pine - ES Pino moro

 

Pinus uncinata Ramond ex DC. (rameau avec aiguilles et cônes)

Forêt subalpine (alt. 1850 m)

Benasque (province de Huesca, Aragon, Espagne)

 

Indigène (montagnes de l'Ouest de l'Europe)

Pinus strobus. This one came up in a pile of compost made from white pine. I'd never seen one come up naturally before.

On my cliff they live

turning towards the sea

pine trees full of candles

always ready to sail and see...

 

Img. 6286. January 1, 2025, Portugal.

 

Knobcone Pine, usually 3 needles, Arboretum Foothill Collection, UC Davis, native to W US

Pinus flexilis, limber pine. Columbus, Montana. October 20, 2003.

Jeffrey Pine, 3 needles, Graegle, CA, about 5,000 ft,, also native to OR and Baja CA

Species from California

 

Common name: Gray Pine

 

Along with several species of Quercus and probably a few other things I don't recognize.

 

Photographed at North Table Mountain Ecological Reserve, Butte County, California

Botanical: Pinus quadrifolia

Common: Four-Needled Pinyon Pine, Four-Leafed Pinyon Pine

Location: Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Garden

Date: 2010-11-24

Pines have a two-year reproductive cycle. At the beginning of the 1st year the ovulate strobili (future seed cones) are pollinated, but the female gametophyte inside each ovule doesn't become mature until the following spring. That's when fertilization happens, and then it takes another year for the seeds to mature. This is a new ovulate strobilus of eastern white pine, seen today, May 27, 2018, in Miami County, Ohio, USA.

5-needle pine. Photograph provided by Susan J. Meades

The classically irregular crown shape of limber pine stands out among the trees lining the Craters Loop road.

Knobcone Pine, usually 3 needles, Arboretum Foothill Collection, UC Davis, native to W US

Species from Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras

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