Cupressaceae is the name of the family to which the juniper tree belongs.
Specifically, the juniper tree carries the genus name Juniperus. The genus is one of those subsumed by the cypress family. The family name originates in the combination of the Latin noun cupressus ("cypress") and the Latin ending -aceae ("belonging to [the family]).
While juniper trees appear to be ever green and are for most of the growing season; they do lose their needle like leaves during the mid-late Fall along with their cones. While they are of the confierous tree family (where many of the evergreen also stand) they also are members of the desiduous tree family.
Being that what is widely known as Cedar is actually a member of the Juniper family, this is a broad question. If what you are looking for is more of a tree type, Cedar, you can look for Port Orford Cedar, Alaskan Yellow Cedar, Western Red Cedar, etc. But know that these are not true Cedars. They are members of the Juniper family. If you are looking for true cedars, try looking for Deodar or Lebanon Cedar. These are true Cedars. One of the characteristic differences between the Juniper "Cedars" and true Cedars are the leaves. Junipers have small over-lapping scales in place of the needle clumps similar to those of the Western Larch. Note that, unlike Larches, true Cedars are not deciduous.
Some types of conifer trees that produce red berries include yew trees and juniper trees.
Yes, birch and aspen trees are related as they both belong to the same botanical family called Betulaceae.
No, birch and aspen trees are not the same species. They belong to different genera within the same family of trees. Birch trees are part of the Betula genus, while aspen trees are part of the Populus genus.
Gum trees, or trees of the eucalyptus genus, belong to the myrtle family, known as Myrtaceae. The subfamily is Myrtoideae.
Coconut trees belong to the Arecaceae family (palms).
Trees
Juniper is a gymnosperm. Gymnosperms are seed-producing plants that do not have flowers, and junipers belong to the Cupressaceae family, which includes many conifer species.
Carbapples are in the Rosaceae family (Rose family).
Birch wood and beech wood come from different trees. Beech trees belong to the Fagaceae family of plants whereas birch trees belong to the Betulaceae family.
Tilia cordata trees are dicot. These belong to family Tiliaceae (a dicot family).
Your question was a bit difficult to understand. However, citrus trees belong to the Rutaceae family. All citrus trees are in the Rutaceae family, but all plants in the Rutaceae are not citrus trees.
While juniper trees appear to be ever green and are for most of the growing season; they do lose their needle like leaves during the mid-late Fall along with their cones. While they are of the confierous tree family (where many of the evergreen also stand) they also are members of the desiduous tree family.
betula Betula is the birch family Oaks are in the Quercus family.
Being that what is widely known as Cedar is actually a member of the Juniper family, this is a broad question. If what you are looking for is more of a tree type, Cedar, you can look for Port Orford Cedar, Alaskan Yellow Cedar, Western Red Cedar, etc. But know that these are not true Cedars. They are members of the Juniper family. If you are looking for true cedars, try looking for Deodar or Lebanon Cedar. These are true Cedars. One of the characteristic differences between the Juniper "Cedars" and true Cedars are the leaves. Junipers have small over-lapping scales in place of the needle clumps similar to those of the Western Larch. Note that, unlike Larches, true Cedars are not deciduous.
No, the alder is not coniferous. It belong to the birch family Betulaceae.