Picea sitchensis

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Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture

Picea sitchensis, Carr. (Abies Menziesii, Lindl.). Tideland Spruce. Sitka Spruce. Tree, usually 100 ft., occasionally 200 ft. high, with slender horizontal branches, forming a broad pyramid in young trees; in old trees the upper branches short and ascending, the lower ones slender and spreading, clothed with slender branchlets: bark bright or dark red-brown: young branches rigid, light brownish yellow, glabrous: lvs. bright green, shining and rounded on the lower side, flat, slightly ridged and silvery white on the upper side, sharply acute or acuminate, 1/2 - 1 in. long: staminate fls. red: cones cylindric-oval, pale yellowish or reddish brown, 2 1/2 - 4 in. long; scales rounded at the apex and erose. Alaska to Calif. G.C. II. 25:728, 729. S.S. 12:602. G.F. 4:211 (erroneously named Douglas fir). M.D.G. 1896:403; 1905:123. A very ornamental tree, especially attractive by the contrasting colors of the foliage, but it can hardly be grown successfully in the eastern states; it does not stand the hot summers well, and is probably not hardy farther north than Mass. Var. speciosa, Beissn., is of slower growth and more compact habit. with more ascending branches and shorter, more rigid lvs. CH


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