A gymnosperm whose reproductive structure is the cone. Conifers include pines, firs, redwoods, and other large trees.

1851, from Latin conifer "cone-bearing, bearing conical fruit," from conus "cone" (see cone) + ferre "to bear, carry" (see infer).

plant that produces seeds in hard cones, such as pine. Also called a coniferous tree.

A plant that produces naked seedsThe term conifer is used to describe a plant that produces naked seeds, usually on the scales of cones. Conifers are also usually evergreen trees or shrubs.

A plant that produces its seed in a cone. Not all conifers are evergreen (larch and bald cypress are conifers but are not evergreen) contact herbicide:

An evergreen, fast-growing tree

A woody tree or shrub, primarily evergreen, which produces cones.

  A group of cone-bearing plants.

 A cone bearing tree with tiny needlelike leaves.

A cone bearing tree of the pine family that is usually (but not always) evergreen

A tree that bears cones; mainly evergreen trees such as: pines, cedars, spruces and junipers. Coniferous trees have small and waxy leaves, sometimes needles, which are usually kept all year.

A cone-bearing tree or shrub, usually evergreen. Pine, spruce, fir, cedar, yew, and juniper are examples.

Cone-bearing plant, usually evergreen.

                   A cone-bearing tree of the pine family, usually                           evergreen.

 A plant that produces its seed in a cone. Not all conifers are evergreen (larch and bald cypress are conifers but are not evergreen)

a cone-bearing tree. Coniferous vegetation occupies the middle and high latitudes. Conjunctive Symbiosis: a mutually beneficial relationship in which the two participants join into a single organ or body. Example: lichens.

A type of evergreen, which usually (though not always) produces its seed in structures called cones. They generally have specially-shaped leaves, often needle-like.

Any of a group of plants that produce a strobilus or cone as a reproductive structure. coniferous forest

trees and shrubs that usually bear their seeds in cones and are mostly evergreen; includes pines, firs spruces, yews and Douglas Fir.

a member of a group of mostly evergreen gymnosperm trees, many of which have needle-like or scale-like leaves, which have cones as their reproductive structures. Conifers include pines, spruces, and f [..]

Needle-bearing trees that produce seeds in cones.

(n) any gymnospermous tree or shrub bearing cones

Tree on which the seeds are borne in a cone.

A tree that produces cones, such as a pine, spruce, or fir tree.

A Plant division of Gymnosperms consisting of cone-bearing Trees and shrubs.

An evergreen, cone-bearing tree, as a fir or pine.

Any needle-leaved or scale-leaved cone-bearing tree or shrub, such as pines, spruces and cypress.

A type of tree that’s characterized by needle-like or scale-like foliage, usually evergreen.

A cone-bearing tree or shrub, usually evergreen. Pine, spruce, fir, cedar, yew, and juniper are examples.

A class of trees that are evergreen, have needle or scalelike foliage and conelike fruit; often called softwood. Examples include pine, hemlock, cedar and cypress.