I have no close ups, but I think I can get them if these plants are not obvious to anyone. None of these are likely to be rare species.

Here is another one

yet another couple

here's a closer shot of the conifer on the right in the above photo

Here are a few more... I will leave the rest for later

Pics 1, 2, 3, 4(left) and 6 are Turkish Pine Pinus brutia.

4(right) and 5 are Smooth Arizona Cypress Cupressus glabra.

Resin

Wow... all the same pine. Would never have come up with that one.. thanks!

The natural range of this pine is quite large, accounting for variability in drought and cold tolerance and shape. In fact, what is considered to be three species (Pinus brutia, Pinus eldarica and Pinus halepensis) occur across the Mediterranean and east to the western edge of the Himalayas, and they can all hybridize. Cultivated specimens in the US were brought from a variety of sources, as you can read about in the following journal article.

Here is a link that might be useful: Performance of Pinus halepensis/brutia Group Pines in Southern New Mexico

"In fact, what is considered to be three species (Pinus brutia, Pinus eldarica and Pinus halepensis) occur across the Mediterranean and east"

P. eldarica is better treated as Pinus brutia subsp. eldarica; it differs little in morphology, but a bit more in climatic adaptation (adapted to drier conditions with a summer rainfall maximum, whereas typical subsp. brutia gets winter rainfall).

P. halepensis is more distinct, differing obviously in shorter needles and slenderer cones on longer peduncles.

Resin