pine-cone

As a final bit of panache, the cover terminates in a miniature dome capped with a classical pine-cone finial.

Not Only an American Patriot but a Craftsman 2008

This is one of those appetizers that you think you couldn't possibly make because of the time it takes to make it look pine-cone Christmasy, and it's true that it does take some time.

Archive 2007-01-01 Pat 2007

This is one of those appetizers that you think you couldn't possibly make because of the time it takes to make it look pine-cone Christmasy, and it's true that it does take some time.

Christmas cheese spread pine cone Pat 2007

Vampire costumes hung with the Stars and Stripes; Easter chickens roosted next to miniature plastic menorahs, pine-cone turkeys, and Vulcan ears from the last Trekkie convention.

Kissed By An Angel Elizabeth Chandler 2003

Vampire costumes hung with the Stars and Stripes; Easter chickens roosted next to miniature plastic menorahs, pine-cone turkeys, and Vulcan ears from the last Trekkie convention.

Kissed By An Angel Elizabeth Chandler 2003

Vampire costumes hung with the Stars and Stripes; Easter chickens roosted next to miniature plastic menorahs, pine-cone turkeys, and Vulcan ears from the last Trekkie convention.

Kissed By An Angel Elizabeth Chandler 2003

The fruit following the flower is a cone an inch and a half long and nearly an inch in diameter at the base, of a greenish -- yellow color, very pungent and odorous, and full of germs like those of a pine-cone.

Lippincott's Magazine, August, 1885 Various

Her pine-cone wand thrown down, her pan-pipes cast aside, the ivory-crowned nymph indulges in the dance.

Sculpture of the Exposition Palaces and Courts Juliet Helena Lumbard James

The ground at their feet was carpeted with pine-needles; the air was sweet with the fragrance of the pines and of the warm earth; no sound reached their ears aside from the chirping of the crickets, the occasional dropping of a pine-cone, or the gentle sighing of the light breeze through the branches above their heads.

At the Time Appointed J. N. [Illustrator] Marchand

During all Lent, a sort of bun, called _maritozze_, which is filled with the edible kernels of the pine-cone, made light with oil, and thinly crusted with sugar, is eaten by the faithful, -- and a very good Catholic

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 24, October, 1859 Various