pine

A tall evergreen tree with needle leaves and cones

A tree in the Pinus group that has long needles and cones

Sit on the bench and not play during a sports game

A tall evergreen tree with needle leaves and cones

An edible seed from some pine trees used in cooking and baking

A simple coffin made from pine wood

A tall tree from western North America that has long green needles and thick dark bark

A tall thin tree from western North America with two needles on each small branch and rough bark

A small pine tree that grows very slowly and lives for thousands of years

A dark sticky substance from pine wood used to waterproof wood and soothe skin

Pine wood with many knots used for wall panels and furniture to give a rustic look

A small shrubby pine tree with twisted branches and short needles in pairs

A tall pine tree from western North America with blue-green needles and bark in flat grey-brown plates

A medium pine tree with two yellow-green needles on each branch and rough scaly bark

A tall tree with five long needles in each group and smooth light grey bark when young

A small, bushy pine tree with twisted branches and short needles in pairs that grows in the eastern United States

A large tree with long needles and twisted branches from the southeastern United States used for timber

A tall pine tree in the southern United States with long needles in groups of three and reddish-brown bark

A tall pine tree from the southeastern United States with very long needles and rough red-brown bark

A medium to large pine tree with two needles per cluster and reddish brown flaky bark

A name people use for the state of Maine in the United States

A pine tree that has hard yellowish wood people use for building and furniture

A small dark brown animal like a weasel that lives in northern forests

An evergreen tree or shrub from Australia that grows well in dry soil and has hard wood

A Japanese pine with long needles in pairs often grown in gardens and for bonsai that resists salt and pollution

A pine tree with long needles and flexible branches that grows high in western mountains

A medium pine tree from coastal California with long cones and clusters of five needles

A small pine tree with smooth pale bark that grows high in western North American mountains

A small brown striped bird with some yellow on its wings that often lives near pine trees

A large pine tree from eastern North America that people use for its wood and sticky sap

A tall evergreen tree from northwest North America with short needles and egg-shaped cones

A small bushy pine tree from the eastern United States with twisted branches and short needles in pairs

A medium-sized tree with a flat, wide top and edible seeds like almonds

A large pine tree from the southeastern United States with long needles and rough reddish bark used for timber

A pine tree with reddish-brown flaky bark and pairs of needles that grows in northern Europe and Asia

A large finch with a thick beak that lives in northern pine forests

A tall pine tree from western North America with long blue-green needles in groups of three and long cones

A hard piece of pine wood from where a branch meets the trunk that burns brightly

Soft pale wood from a tall tree used for building and furniture

A large pine tree with short needles that grows in the southern United States

A tall tree from eastern North America with long needles, soft wood, and brown bark with long cracks

A tall pine tree from California with long needles in groups of three, often grown for wood

A large pine from southeast Europe with dark bark and two needles per cluster

A large beetle whose young bore holes in pine trees

A cloth soaked in pine tar that batters rub on a bat handle to help them hold it better

A small pine tree with twisted branches that lives for thousands of years

A tropical fern with a brown, hairy underground stem that grows in warm forests

A tall evergreen tree from Norfolk Island often grown as a house plant or decoration

A slow-growing Tasmanian tree with strong wood that resists rot, used for carving and building boats

A tall pine tree from western North America with blue-green needles and grey-brown bark

A small tree with needle leaves that makes edible seeds called pine nuts

A large tree with long needles that grows in wet sandy areas of the southeastern United States

A tall pine tree with long needles in pairs and reddish bark used for timber

A pine tree that makes seeds you can eat

A family of trees that make cones, like pines, firs, and spruces

A medium-sized pine tree with a wide top that makes edible pine nuts

A disease caused by a fungus that makes blisters on the bark and weakens white pine trees

A disease of pine trees caused by a fungus that makes blisters on the trunk and kills the wood

A tree that grows in wet, marshy ground and often gives wood for building

A large mountain pine with clusters of five needles and small edible seeds

A pine tree from Japan and Korea that has a wide, uneven top and is grown for its looks

A large pine tree from the southern United States with short needles in pairs or threes and reddish brown bark

A tropical tree often planted for shade and wind protection with hard red wood

A small pine tree with two long needles, dark peeling bark, and cones with sharp tips

A small pine tree that grows near the sea with twisted branches and can live in salty air

A pine tree that grows on the California coast with two or three needles per bundle

A low plant that lives one year with yellow flowers marked red and a faint pine smell

A small evergreen plant that looks like a tiny pine tree and grows on forest floors

A plant with cup-shaped flowers whose petals curve back, usually yellow to red

A small mouse-like animal that lives underground and eats plant roots in the eastern United States

A large evergreen tree from northwestern North America also called Douglas fir with short needles and egg-shaped cones

A large snake that does not have venom and lives in pine woods in the eastern United States

A rare ancient Australian tree discovered in 1994 and once thought extinct

A pine tree from the northern California coast with two or three needles in each group

A tall pine tree from western North America with long blue-green needles in groups of three and large cones

A tall pine tree with dark green needles in groups of two to five and thick dark bark when mature