Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Pinaceae, each with the reason it gives.

• PineNarrower topic: This family places pines among their closest botanical relatives.

• AbiesNarrower topic: Abies belongs to this family, alongside its closest familiar conifer relatives.

• AraucariaceaeCompared with: Its needle-like leaves and cone structures contrast with many araucarian forms.

• PiceaNarrower topic: Picea is one of the family’s major genera, alongside pines and firs.

• Pine nutNarrower topic: Pines belong to this family, whose other members generally do not produce culinary pine nuts.

• PodocarpaceaeCompared with: Its mostly northern distribution contrasts with the southern pattern of Podocarpaceae.

• TaxaceaeCompared with: Its large, woody cones contrast with the reduced reproductive structures of Taxaceae.

• CedrusNarrower topic: Cedrus belongs to this family, whose cone and needle traits help place the genus.

• LarchNarrower topic: Larches belong to this family despite losing their needles annually.

• Picea glaucaNarrower topic: This family places white spruce among familiar northern conifers.

• Abies albaNarrower topic: Abies alba belongs to this family of cone-bearing trees.

• Abies nordmannianaNarrower topic: This family places Nordmann fir among the major Northern Hemisphere conifer lineages.

• Picea abiesNarrower topic: This family places Norway spruce among several familiar resin-bearing conifers.

• Picea sitchensisNarrower topic: This family contains Picea and defines the spruce's broader botanical kinship.

• Pinus halepensisNarrower topic: Aleppo pine belongs to this family of resinous, cone-bearing trees.

• Pinus pineaNarrower topic: Stone pine belongs to this family, whose shared traits distinguish it from other cone-bearing trees.

• Abies grandisNarrower topic: This family places grand fir among familiar cone-bearing trees.

• Cedrus libaniNarrower topic: The genus Cedrus belongs to this family of resin-bearing trees.

• Picea engelmanniiNarrower topic: This family places Engelmann spruce among related resin-bearing trees.

• Picea marianaNarrower topic: This family provides the broader evolutionary and botanical grouping for black spruce.

• Picea rubensNarrower topic: Red spruce belongs to this family, whose members share characteristic woody cones.

• Pinus ponderosaNarrower topic: Ponderosa pine belongs to this family of resin-bearing cone trees.

• Pinus sylvestrisNarrower topic: Scots pine belongs to this family of resin-bearing trees.

• SequoioideaeCompared with: It is another major conifer family, separate from Cupressaceae and Sequoioideae.

• TsugaNarrower topic: Tsuga belongs to this family alongside familiar evergreen genera.

• Abies balsameaNarrower topic: Balsam fir belongs to this family of resin-bearing conifers.

• Abies proceraNarrower topic: The family places noble fir among the major cone-bearing trees.

• PinalesBroader topic: This major family represents a deep-diverging branch of Pinales.

• Pinus elliottiiNarrower topic: This family places slash pine among cone-bearing trees with needle-like leaves.

• Pinus lambertianaNarrower topic: Sugar pine belongs to this family, whose members produce woody seed cones.

• Pinus longaevaNarrower topic: This family places the Great Basin bristlecone among the major cone-bearing trees.

• Pinus pinasterNarrower topic: This family places maritime pine among the major northern-hemisphere conifers.

• Pinus strobusNarrower topic: Eastern white pine belongs to this family of resin-bearing cone trees.

• Pinus taedaNarrower topic: Loblolly pine belongs to this family of resin-producing cone-bearing trees.