The Longwood specimen produces cones in early winter.

Some plants produce old cones with attractive wavy follicles.

This species produces an unusually high number of old flowerheads, or cones, per plant-typically more than 500.

Each tree produces both male and female cones.

The whitebark pine produces cones with pea-size nuts that bears eat in the fall.

Although many refer to the tree as "she," giant redwoods produce both male and female cones.

In 1732 these trees produced cones, the first in this country.

As conifers they produce cones, although its their fruit-like seeds that are most prominent.

Because it can take too much energy, females often do not produce cones every season.

Unlike the cycads, they produce both pollen and egg-bearing cones on the same tree.