Here is search logs of 650,000 AOL users. It's very interesting to view search history of particular person and analyze his personality. Let's do it together! Read more about AOL search database scandal or view research papers on web searching.
pine
See Pinus classification for complete taxonomy to species level. See list of pines by region for list of species by geographical istribution.
Trivia about pine
It's the largest & most economically important family of conifers
The white types of these trees grow needles in bunches of 5; the yellow types, in bunches of 2 or 3
Species of this evergreen include the aleppo, limber & loblolly
The most common Christmas tree in the U.S. is the Scotch species of this conifer
White, bristlecone & pinon are groups of the soft kind of this tree
When talking feelings, it's a synonym for to long for something
Big Stone Gap, Virginia is home to the outdoor drama "Trail of the Lonesome" this
(Cheryl of the Clue Crew reports from a ski slope.) The bristlecone variety of this tree is the oldest type of living tree in the U.S., and can live 4,000 years or more
Rosin & turpentine are obtained from the resin of the slash & longleaf varieties of this tree
This tall tree can be lodgepole or ponderosa
Spruce, fir & hemlock are part of this, the largest & best-known conifer family
The Douglas fir is not a true fir; it belongs to this evergreen family
This tree has 2 groups: soft, which has needles in bundles of 5, & hard, which has needles in bundles of 2 or 3
The ponderosa is one of the most widely distributed American species of this conifer
I bow before the mighty white one of these, a symbol of lumbering, as Michigan's state tree
This softwood may be clear, jack, white, sugar or Ponderosa
The Great Basin bristlecone species of this tree can live for more than 4,000 years
This evergreen tree is valued for pitch, tar, resin & turpentine, as well as for its wood
The Douglas Fir is not a true fir but a separate genus in this tree family
Species of this tree whose seeds are edible nuts include the rare Torrey type of Southern California
Most male cones from this 4-letter conifer measure less than 1 inch; females are much larger, with woody scales
To long for or yearn, it's from the Latin for "punishment"