Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Cupressaceae, each with the reason it gives.

• Juniper berryNarrower topic: Junipers belong to this family, whose plants bear cones rather than true fruits.

• Juniperus communisNarrower topic: Common juniper belongs to this family, whose members bear woody or fleshy seed cones.

• Western redcedarNarrower topic: The family includes Thuja and other conifers with scale-like or needle-like foliage.

• JuniperNarrower topic: Junipers belong to this family, which provides their closest broad botanical context.

• Juniperus virginianaNarrower topic: This family placement links eastern redcedar to cypresses rather than true cedars.

• Juniperus oxycedrusNarrower topic: Junipers are members of this family, whose cone structures differ from those of many familiar conifers.

• Sequoia sempervirensNarrower topic: Coast redwood belongs to this conifer family, alongside its closest living relatives.

• CupressusNarrower topic: Cupressus is classified within this family of scale-leaved and needle-leaved conifers.

• Juniperus scopulorumNarrower topic: This family places the species among other cone-bearing evergreens.

• Sequoiadendron giganteumNarrower topic: This family places giant sequoias among other distinctive conifers.

• SequoioideaeNarrower topic: Sequoioideae is classified within this broader conifer family.

• Taxodium distichumNarrower topic: Bald cypress belongs to this family despite shedding its leaves each year.

• Callitropsis nootkatensisNarrower topic: Nootka cypress belongs to this family, whose members share characteristic scale-like or needle-like foliage.

• Calocedrus decurrensNarrower topic: Incense cedar belongs to this family, whose members bear seed cones and scale-like leaves.

• CryptomeriaNarrower topic: Cryptomeria belongs to this family, whose shared traits place it among cypress relatives.

• Cupressus sempervirensNarrower topic: This family contains Cupressus sempervirens and clarifies its botanical placement.

• Hesperocyparis lusitanicaNarrower topic: Mexican cypress belongs to this family of cone-bearing trees.

• Hesperocyparis macrocarpaNarrower topic: Monterey cypress belongs to this family of resinous, scale-leaved conifers.

• Juniperus californicaNarrower topic: Its family membership places the species among conifers with fleshy or woody seed cones.

• Juniperus deppeanaNarrower topic: J. deppeana belongs to this family, whose scale-like foliage and fleshy cones characterize many members.

• Juniperus phoeniceaNarrower topic: This family places Juniperus phoenicea among related cone-bearing trees and shrubs.