tolerant of cold, having survived temperatures down to nearly -30 °C in cultivation in Scotland and Pennsylvania, United States. It is grown as an ornamental tree in parks for its attractive foliage and very long cones, among the longest that can be grown in many temperate areas. The wood is valuable, used for general indoor construction work. Notes References Dvorak, W. S., G. R. Hodge, E. A. Gutiérrez, L. F. Osorio, F. S. Malan and T. K. Stanger. 2000. Pinus tecunumanii. In: Conservation and Testing of Tropical and Subtropical Forest Species by the CAMCORE Cooperative. College of Natural Resources, NCSU. Raleigh, NC. USA. Richardson D.M. (Ed) 2005. Ecology and biogeography of Pinus. Department of Conservation. South Island Wilding Conifer Strategy. New Zealand. Chandler, N.G. Pulpwood plantations in South Africa. Proc. Aust. Paper Indus. Tech. Ass. ayacahuite Trees of Mexico Trees of El Salvador Trees of Guatemala Trees of Honduras Trees of Baja California Trees of Chiapas Trees of Guerrero Trees of Oaxaca Trees of Puebla Trees of Veracruz Trees of temperate climates Least concern flora of North America Garden plants of North America Ornamental trees Flora of the Central American pine–oak forests Flora of the Sierra Madre del Sur