Ashe junipers in TX (sometimes called "Texas Cedars") make lots of pollen in the spring. Later in the summer, they will bear numerous fleshy, dark blue "berries" that are eaten by birds. These "berries" are not truly biological fruits because the junipers:
A) don't have ovaries
B) are gymnosperms
C) are conifers
D) produce fleshy cones
E) all of the above

E) option is correct

Explanation:

Some characteristics of Ashes junipers include:

Dense foliage provides cover for wildlifeJuniper is a very drought tolerant and evergreen shade tree, perfect for a privacy screenBerries provide food for cedar waxwings and the American robin, both beautiful songbirdsThe stringy bark of mature juniper provides nesting material for the federally endangered golden-cheeked warbler, another beautiful songbird that reproduces only in the Texas Hill CountryFemale trees produce blue berries that are quite lovely and do not produce the allergenic pollen of the male treesIt acts as a “nursery tree” providing shade for young, tender saplings of highly desirable trees and shrubs