- Pine - Wikipedia
Pinus is the sole genus in the subfamily Pinoideae The species are evergreen trees or shrubs with their leaves in bunches, usually of 2 to 5 needles The seeds are carried on woody cones, with two seeds to each cone scale
- Pinus (pine) description - The Gymnosperm Database
Pinus is one of the oldest extant conifer genera
- Pine | Description, Conifer, Species, Uses, Characteristics . . .
pine, (genus Pinus), genus of about 115 species of economically and ecologically important evergreen conifers (family Pinaceae), native primarily to northern temperate regions
- Pinus - Characteristics, Classification, Morphology, Anatomy . . .
What is Pinus? Pinus, commonly known as pine trees, belongs to the family Pinaceae and encompasses a diverse group of evergreen conifers These trees exhibit a wide range of heights, typically varying from 3 to 80 meters, with many species commonly reaching between 15 to 45 meters
- Pinus L. - US Forest Service
The genus Pinus comprises about 100 species and numerous varieties and hybrids It is one of the largest of the conifer genera, and one of the most important and widely distributed genera of forest trees in the Northern Hemisphere
- Pinus | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Approximately 110 species in the genus, nearly all in the Northern Hemisphere Pinus: the Latin name
- Pines
Form: Pinus is the most widespread genus of conifers in the world Pines can be small, medium, or large trees They can be multistemmed and shrubby, or tall and conical Most large pines have a single leader and a round crown We will not inventory dwarf or shrub varieties like mugo pine
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