RM2X2B5YM–Conifer, Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), female flowers, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Europe
RMB0G8R9–Flowers of the Scots pine (Pinus Sylvestris)
RM2JFARMG–Female flowers of scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) from northern Denmark in late May.
RM2DHMEF1–Female flowers of scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) from northern Denmark in late May.
RF2X2HJFJ–Closeup of flower of Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) in a park in Spring. Note - Male flowers are the yellow anthers at the base and the Female flowers
RM2K1K8X1–Cones and flowers of Scots Pine, Pinus sylvestris in spring.
RFT5XD6P–Scots Pine (Pinus Sylvestris) is Monoecious, meaning both male and female flowers grow on the same tree. It is widely used in the construction industr
RMAKG2NE–Female Scots pine flowers
RMC4HJ42–Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) female flowers on tip of bud with a one year old cone, Belgium
RMRH8WC1–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. CONIFERAE: THE SCOTS PINE 307 The chief comparative interest of such a plant as the Scots Pint- Hes not so much in the form and structure of the sporophytc-plant, as in the details of its propagation. This is carried out, as in the Angiosperms, by organs grouped as Flowers, which are male or female. In the Scots Pine these may be borne on the same tree, though often on distinct branches. The female flower, pink and succulent at pollination, matures into the hard woody cone, from which the name ' k i5 V^ ^s CO V i^ ;) ^ ^ i ^ s^. Fig. 249. Radial section o
RMEBP4FA–Scotch pine, Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), young branches with female cones, Germany
RFTT0NTX–Scot's Pine (pinus sylvestris), close up of new spring growth showing the emerging needles and the pink female flower.
RMCF3KN8–Branch with female flowers and cones of Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris), Belgium
RMRDY7G4–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 3oS BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT and in essential points it corresponds to that of Angiosperms. But in the Scots Pine it takes two years to produce, and the details of its production give important features for comparison.. Both tlie flowers are axillary in their origin. The male flowers are produced in large numbers, replacing the weak foliage spurs (Fig. 250). The female take the place of the stronger branches of unlimited growth, and are produced in smaller numbers (Fig. 246). 7s they project upwards at pollination at the end of the extending shoot, the}
RMEBP52K–Scotch pine, Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), young branches with female cones, Germany
RFTT0NX6–Scot's Pine (pinus sylvestris), close up of new spring growth showing the emerging needles and the pink female flower.
RM2K1K8HP–Cones and flowers of Scots Pine, Pinus sylvestris in spring.
RMCF3KNX–Branch with female flowers and cones of Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris), Belgium
RMRDY7G9–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. CONIFERAE : THE SCOTS PINE 307 The chief comparative interest of such a plant as the Scots Pine Has not so much in the form and structure of the sporophyte-plant, as in the details of its propagation. This is carried out, as in the Angiosperms, by organs grouped as Flowers, which are male or female. In the Scots Pine these may be borne on the same tree, though often on distinct branches. The female flower, pink and succulent at pollination, matures into the hard woody coiie, from which the name. Fig. 249. Radial section of Pine stem, at the junction of woo
RMEBP52E–Scotch pine, Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), young branches with female cones, Germany
RMRH8WBA–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 3o8 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT and in essential points it corresponds to that of Angiosperms. But in the Scots Pine it takes two years to produce, and the details of its production give important features for comparison.. I Fig. 250. Pimis Laricio, var. axistriaca. Shoot bearing male flowers in place of foliage- spurs. (.A.fter Groom.) Both the flowers are axillar}' in th-eir origin. The male flowers are produced in large numbers, replacing the weak foliage spurs (Fig. 250). The female take the place of the stronger branches of unlimited growth, and are pr
RF2RHXHEC–Scot's Pine (pinus sylvestris), close up of the small pink female flower of the common evergreen tree.
RF2JJ2KPP–Scot's Pine (pinus sylvestris), close up of the small pink female flower of the tree that appear on the end of new branches in the spring.
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