Conifers 1-23
22 entries in the Conifers compendium.
Abies albaEuropean silver fir, early Christmas tree species, valued for wood and resin.Abies balsameaA North American fir valued for fragrance, medicine, and Christmas trees.Abies grandisA tall fir native to northwestern North America, used for timber and Christmas trees.Abies nordmannianaEvergreen conifer prized as a Christmas tree and notable for its height in the Caucasus.Abies proceraWorld's tallest true fir, native to the Pacific Northwest.AfrocarpusAfrican conifer genus with Gondwanan origins and five recognized species.Agathis australisLargest by volume tree in New Zealand, a foundation species.Araucaria araucanaHardy conifer native to the southern Andes, now endangered.AraucariaceaeAncient conifer family with large cones and Southern Hemisphere distribution.Callitropsis nootkatensisLong-lived conifer of northwestern North America, valued for durable wood.Calocedrus decurrensA fire-adapted conifer with aromatic wood and cultural uses.CedrusAncient conifer valued for durable, scented wood.Cedrus libaniLarge evergreen conifer native to the Eastern Mediterranean basin.Blue spruceA conifer with blue needles, native to the Rocky Mountains.PiceaA genus of conifers vital for timber, paper, and cultural uses.PinusGenus of conifers providing timber, pine nuts, and resin.Pseudotsuga menziesiiTallest tree in the pine family, native to western North America.Sequoiadendron giganteumLargest trees on Earth, endangered and ancient.Taxus baccataAn evergreen tree known for its toxic properties and historic wood.Thuja plicataA large, long-lived conifer of great cultural and economic importance.Tsuga canadensisLong-lived conifer threatened by invasive adelgid.Juniperus communisEvergreen conifer with the largest range of any woody plant.
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