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The 23 pages that link to Seed cone, each with the reason it gives.

• PinaceaeRelated: Its cone scales carry the ovules that become the family’s characteristic winged seeds.

• CupressaceaeRelated: Cupressaceae seed cones range from woody structures to fleshy, berry-like forms.

• PiceaRelated: Spruce seed cones hang from branches and release winged seeds when mature.

• JuniperRelated: Juniper seed cones have fused, fleshy scales that create their berry-like appearance.

• Juniperus virginianaRelated: The familiar blue berries are modified seed cones.

• Araucaria araucanaRelated: Its large female cones mature on the tree and contain edible seeds.

• PodocarpusRelated: Podocarpus reproductive structures are often reduced and unlike the familiar woody cones of pines.

• Abies grandisRelated: Grand fir's upright cones mature on branches and disintegrate to release seeds.

• AfrocarpusRelated: Afrocarpus reproduces with seed-bearing structures unlike the familiar woody cones of many conifers.

• CupressusRelated: Cupressus produces woody seed cones that mature from small reproductive structures.

• Juniperus scopulorumRelated: Juniper cones become fleshy and berry-like rather than woody.

• Picea marianaRelated: Its small seed cones hold seeds and can persist on branches for years.

• Picea rubensRelated: Red spruce produces slender seed cones that mature during a single growing season.

• TsugaRelated: The small, hanging seed cones are a recognizable feature of Tsuga.

• Calocedrus decurrensRelated: Incense cedar produces small seed cones that mature on its branches.

• PinalesRelated: Seed cones distinguish the familiar reproductive structures of many Pinales species.