A) Abies B) Pinus C) Larix D) Picea
A) Round B) Four-sided (quadrangular) C) Flat D) Scale-like
A) With a sheath B) In bundles C) Directly to the twig D) On woody pegs (sterigmata)
A) At an angle B) Upward C) Downward D) Horizontal
A) They release their scales individually B) They fall intact from the tree C) They remain on the tree for many years D) They disintegrate on the tree
A) Bluish-green to silvery-blue B) Yellowish-green C) Dark green D) Light green
A) Picea rubens B) Picea pungens C) Picea abies D) Picea mariana
A) White Spruce B) Norway Spruce C) Black Spruce D) Colorado Blue Spruce
A) Picea glauca B) Picea abies C) Picea sitchensis D) Picea mariana
A) Serbian Spruce B) Red Spruce C) Black Spruce D) White Spruce
A) Picea pungens B) Picea rubens C) Picea mariana D) Picea omorika
A) Needle Shape B) Cone Type C) Bark Pattern D) Soil pH
A) White Spruce B) Red Spruce C) Norway Spruce D) Blue Spruce
A) Dark purple color B) Green color C) Bright blue color D) Reddish-brown color
A) Red Spruce B) White Spruce C) Sitka Spruce D) Engelmann Spruce
A) Cone scales B) Woody pegs where needles attach C) Bark ridges D) Branchlets
A) Black Spruce B) Red Spruce C) Blue Spruce D) White Spruce
A) Picea abies B) Picea glauca C) Picea sitchensis D) Picea engelmannii
A) White Spruce B) Red Spruce C) Blue Spruce D) Sitka Spruce
A) Picea abies B) Picea rubens C) Picea mariana D) Picea sitchensis
A) Picea rubens B) Picea sitchensis C) Picea abies D) Picea engelmannii
A) Reddish B) White C) Bluish-green D) Black
A) Picea pungens B) Picea mariana C) Picea omorika D) Picea glauca
A) Red Spruce B) Blue Spruce C) White Spruce D) None, spruce needles are typically 4-sided
A) Weeping B) Broad and spreading C) Rounded D) Narrow and columnar
A) Deserts B) High elevations C) Swamps D) Coastal regions
A) Picea omorika B) Picea abies C) Picea pungens D) Picea mariana
A) Dark gray-brown B) Whitish C) Light gray D) Bright red
A) Sharp-pointed B) Drooping C) Small D) Fragrant |