Answer / Justification:
Although the species may produce seed each year, and it may be numerous, it is held serotinously on the plant until fire releases it from capsules, taking up to 5 years. It is noted therefore by Bennett that fire intervals <5 years disadvantage this species, as it takes at least that long to grow to maturity and set seed. That said, HEAR indicates "yes" to this question, citing several sources that list "prolific" seed production in the thousands. In the spirit of the question, I believe the interpretation here should be "no" as either this Q14 or Q15 needs to indicate that the plant does not set seed that can produce seedlings annually, and this species requires fire. The relevant section from Bennett is included for the benefit of the reviewer as an exerpt in the bibliographic section.
Comment from Denise Knapp: I agree that Q. 14 & 15 are difficult to interpret for this species, and the answer should be yes for one of the questions and no for another. But I think this question should get a Yes, and Q. 15 should get a No. The plant is producing viable seed each year, but the fruit requires heat to open and disperse seed. The seeds also may need other germination cues (heat, smoke, etc.), but those are separate factors from viability.