Picea glauca

Picea glauca, or white spruce, is an evergreen conifer native to northern North America. It is distinguished by stiff, four-sided needles and drooping cones.

Picea: Picea is a genus of evergreen conifers commonly called spruces. White spruce is one species within this genus.
Spruce-pine-fir: Spruce-pine-fir is a North American lumber grouping of several similar softwood species. White spruce is harvested and marketed within this commercial lumber grouping.
Black Hills spruce: Black Hills spruce is a regional form of white spruce native to the Black Hills of South Dakota and Wyoming. It is a named regional white spruce often planted beyond its natural range.
Black spruce: Black spruce is a small, cold-hardy North American conifer common in bogs and boreal forests. It shares much of white spruce's range but differs in habitat, form, and cone structure.
Pinaceae: Pinaceae is a family of conifers that includes pines, firs, and spruces. This family places white spruce among familiar northern conifers.
Pulpwood: Pulpwood is wood processed into fibers for paper, paperboard, and related products. White spruce's relatively light wood is used in pulp production.
Picea glauca var. albertiana: Picea glauca var. albertiana is a botanical variety of white spruce associated with western North America. This variety illustrates taxonomic and geographic variation within white spruce.
Engelmann spruce: Engelmann spruce is a high-elevation conifer native to western North America. It can overlap with white spruce in western mountains but is a distinct species.
Conifer: A conifer is a woody seed plant that bears seeds in cones. White spruce has the cone-bearing reproductive structure typical of conifers.
Christmas tree: A Christmas tree is an evergreen tree displayed indoors or outdoors as part of Christmas traditions. White spruce is cultivated and sold as a Christmas tree.

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