Add to ORKGThe cones are variously described as brown, gray, light brown and tawny yellow. They are symmetrical, conical and approximately 3 inches long. The umbo has just a short “snout”, not a prickle. NOTE: The thickened exposed part of each cone scale is called the apophysis. The umbo is the terminal protuberance on the tip of the apophysis. The umbo may be prickled or just slightly raised or pointed.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-pinus-sylvestris/1008/thumbnail.jp
The mature cone of Picea abies is a great identification feature. Notice the size, shape and light b...
The bud is about ½ inch long, slightly resinous, with a few scales reflexed or loose. Bud is not an ...
The cones are brown at maturity and generally fall off at the end of the second season. As with all ...
The 2-3 inch brown cones have a slight prickle or snout on the umbo. The cone is similar to Pinus po...
The cone of ponderosa pine is distinctive and is a good identification tool. It is 3-6 inches long, ...
The cones of limber pine are typical of a 5-needle pine in that they are longer than broad. However,...
The bud is oblong/cylindrical, reddish brown and resinous. The bud is not a distinctive identificati...
Though the cone is symmetrical the bottom three scales are very narrow and splay out. It is not easy...
The cones of Pinus cembra are unique among pines. The 3-inch cones are almost round in shape and hav...
The yellowish-brown cones are approximately 2 inches; egg-shaped.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-224...
The light brown cones are small, only 2 inches long by 1-2 inches wide. They are attached sessile to...
The cones are somewhat egg-shaped to conical.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-pinus-mugo/1007/th...
Picea omorika cones are produced at the tip of new growth. They are small, only 1.25 – 1.75 inches l...
The mature cone of Picea abies is a great identification feature. Notice the size, shape and light b...
Abies cone scales after they have abscised from the cone.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-psf-pi...
The mature cone of Picea abies is a great identification feature. Notice the size, shape and light b...
The bud is about ½ inch long, slightly resinous, with a few scales reflexed or loose. Bud is not an ...
The cones are brown at maturity and generally fall off at the end of the second season. As with all ...
The 2-3 inch brown cones have a slight prickle or snout on the umbo. The cone is similar to Pinus po...
The cone of ponderosa pine is distinctive and is a good identification tool. It is 3-6 inches long, ...
The cones of limber pine are typical of a 5-needle pine in that they are longer than broad. However,...
The bud is oblong/cylindrical, reddish brown and resinous. The bud is not a distinctive identificati...
Though the cone is symmetrical the bottom three scales are very narrow and splay out. It is not easy...
The cones of Pinus cembra are unique among pines. The 3-inch cones are almost round in shape and hav...
The yellowish-brown cones are approximately 2 inches; egg-shaped.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-224...
The light brown cones are small, only 2 inches long by 1-2 inches wide. They are attached sessile to...
The cones are somewhat egg-shaped to conical.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-pinus-mugo/1007/th...
Picea omorika cones are produced at the tip of new growth. They are small, only 1.25 – 1.75 inches l...
The mature cone of Picea abies is a great identification feature. Notice the size, shape and light b...
Abies cone scales after they have abscised from the cone.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-psf-pi...
The mature cone of Picea abies is a great identification feature. Notice the size, shape and light b...
The bud is about ½ inch long, slightly resinous, with a few scales reflexed or loose. Bud is not an ...
The cones are brown at maturity and generally fall off at the end of the second season. As with all ...