*** Juniperus communis-Common Juniper

*** Juniperus conferta-Shore Juniper ( syn.

*** Juniperus rigida-Temple Juniper or Needle Juniper

*** Juniperus brevifolia-Azores Juniper

*** Juniperus cedrus-Canary Islands Juniper

*** Juniperus deltoides-Eastern Prickly Juniper

*** Juniperus formosana-Chinese Prickly Juniper

*** Juniperus lutchuensis-Ryukyu Juniper

*** Juniperus navicularis-Portuguese Prickly Juniper

*** Juniperus oxycedrus-Western Prickly Juniper or Cade Juniper

*** Juniperus macrocarpa ( J. oxycedrus subsp.

*** Juniperus drupacea-Syrian Juniper

*** Juniperus chinensis-Chinese Juniper

*** Juniperus convallium-Mekong Juniper

*** Juniperus excelsa-Greek Juniper

*** Juniperus foetidissima-Stinking Juniper

*** Juniperus komarovii-Komarov's Juniper

*** Juniperus phoenicea-Phoenicean Juniper

*** Juniperus pingii-Ping Juniper

*** Juniperus procera-East African Juniper

*** Juniperus procumbens-Ibuki Juniper

*** Juniperus pseudosabina-Xinjiang Juniper

*** Juniperus recurva-Himalayan Juniper

*** Juniperus sabina-Savin Juniper

*** Pashthani Juniper Ziarat

* Juniperus virginianae, Red Cedar ( Juniper apple disease )

When discovered, about 1503, the island's habitat was dominated by the remnant, old-growth forest of Bermuda Juniper ( Juniperus bermudiana ).

This site is most significant for the occurrence of Dwarf Juniper ( Juniperus communis ) along its ridgeline.

The area lies in the western portions of the Texas Hill Country, a region of limestone outcrops and rolling terrain dotted with areas of live oaks ( Quercus fusiformis ) and Juniper ( Juniperus ashei ) in the form of a woodland or savanna, alternating with a blend of various grasses and other shrubs and cacti.

**** Juniperus excelsa polycarpos-Persian Juniper