Ponderosas have spines that point out in a "J" shape, and Jeffery pines have spines that point downwards, so you can tell them apart by rememering prickly ponderosa and gentle jeffery. Otherwise the trees look really similar.
![radiant[allusions]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmJWlEiHxwa6Pxp5EW15EDWUO2VHkXzQoJ82BoXZbhRXck2ozipkYn7axOtcEDyoFu_rySf6SKEpO5Iy2TgRX2lb2wUtYm29ZcHAYPzPoMiggdA-eJ0RDmsaGSG_98BPJSJ4JID4DGLi0/s1600/radiantallusionsbanner4.jpg)
5.29.2015
Pinecones
Pinecones are fascinating and I've been drawing inspiration from them. (And drawing them, too.) These three are Ponderosa and Jeffery pinecones.
Ponderosas have spines that point out in a "J" shape, and Jeffery pines have spines that point downwards, so you can tell them apart by rememering prickly ponderosa and gentle jeffery. Otherwise the trees look really similar.
Ponderosas have spines that point out in a "J" shape, and Jeffery pines have spines that point downwards, so you can tell them apart by rememering prickly ponderosa and gentle jeffery. Otherwise the trees look really similar.
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