Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Juniper, each with the reason it gives.

• ConiferBroader topic: Junipers include shrubs as well as trees, broadening the conifer growth forms.

• Juniper berryNarrower topic: Juniper berries are seed cones produced by plants in this genus.

• Juniperus communisNarrower topic: Common juniper is one species in this diverse genus.

• Juniper woodNarrower topic: Juniper wood comes from this diverse genus, whose species differ in size, grain, and durability.

• Juniperus virginianaNarrower topic: Eastern redcedar belongs to this genus despite its common name.

• Juniperus oxycedrusNarrower topic: This species belongs to the genus whose varied growth forms and cone types define its wider context.

• TaxusCompared with: Juniper cones can resemble yew arils, but they enclose seeds rather than leaving a naked seed exposed.

• CupressusCompared with: Junipers share the cypress family but differ in cone structure and foliage.

• Juniperus scopulorumNarrower topic: Rocky Mountain juniper is one species within this diverse conifer genus.

• CryptomeriaRelated: Its common names demonstrate why “cedar” does not identify a single conifer lineage.

• Hesperocyparis lusitanicaRelated: Junipers are fellow members of Cupressaceae with distinct leaves and cones.

• Juniperus californicaNarrower topic: This species belongs to Juniperus, whose shared cone and foliage traits frame its identification.

• Juniperus deppeanaNarrower topic: This genus contains J. deppeana and provides the broader context for its identification.

• Juniperus phoeniceaNarrower topic: This genus contains the species and its closest botanical relatives.