Add to ORKGThe needles are dark green on top and have very obvious glaucous white stomatal lines on the bottom. The overall effect is a beautiful silvery blue contrast of the flipped up branch tips against the dark green foliage on the rest of the tree. These foliage features provide excellent identification features.https://dc.cod.edu/horticulture-2242-picea-omorika/1008/thumbnail.jp
Considered one of the only 2-needle pines with blue/green foliage this would be a great identificati...
As with all firs, there is one needle attached to the stem leaving a circular leaf scar. White fir i...
The needles are dark green to slightly blue-green due to the stomatal lines on the needle. The thick...
The ascending or flipped up tips of the branches exposing the silvery blue underside of the flat nee...
The branches have the distinctive characteristic of flipping up at the tip exposing the silvery-blue...
The needles of Norway spruce are dark green and persist for several years. The needles on the upper ...
Typical of all spruces, Colorado spruce has one needle attached to a peg (pulvini). The needles have...
The needles are thin, fine, soft to the touch and flexible. The white stomatal lines give the needle...
The short evergreen needles are flat and attached to the stem by a short petiole. They are a rich gr...
The tufts of thin, fine needles are located primarily at the tips of the branches. This is an excell...
Typical of all spruces, Serbian spruce has one needle attached to a peg (pulvini). However, Serbian ...
Typical of all spruces, there is one needle attached to a peg. The needles of Picea glauca ‘Conica’ ...
The yellow-orange color of the young stem is a good identification feature. This is especially evide...
Douglasfir has one needle attached to the stem by a small petiole. Needles leave a small round raise...
Picea omorika has a narrow pyramidal habit with short pendulous branches that ascend or “flip up” at...
Considered one of the only 2-needle pines with blue/green foliage this would be a great identificati...
As with all firs, there is one needle attached to the stem leaving a circular leaf scar. White fir i...
The needles are dark green to slightly blue-green due to the stomatal lines on the needle. The thick...
The ascending or flipped up tips of the branches exposing the silvery blue underside of the flat nee...
The branches have the distinctive characteristic of flipping up at the tip exposing the silvery-blue...
The needles of Norway spruce are dark green and persist for several years. The needles on the upper ...
Typical of all spruces, Colorado spruce has one needle attached to a peg (pulvini). The needles have...
The needles are thin, fine, soft to the touch and flexible. The white stomatal lines give the needle...
The short evergreen needles are flat and attached to the stem by a short petiole. They are a rich gr...
The tufts of thin, fine needles are located primarily at the tips of the branches. This is an excell...
Typical of all spruces, Serbian spruce has one needle attached to a peg (pulvini). However, Serbian ...
Typical of all spruces, there is one needle attached to a peg. The needles of Picea glauca ‘Conica’ ...
The yellow-orange color of the young stem is a good identification feature. This is especially evide...
Douglasfir has one needle attached to the stem by a small petiole. Needles leave a small round raise...
Picea omorika has a narrow pyramidal habit with short pendulous branches that ascend or “flip up” at...
Considered one of the only 2-needle pines with blue/green foliage this would be a great identificati...
As with all firs, there is one needle attached to the stem leaving a circular leaf scar. White fir i...
The needles are dark green to slightly blue-green due to the stomatal lines on the needle. The thick...