Abies nigra, commonly known as the black spruce, is a coniferous tree native to eastern North America. It typically thrives in wet, acidic soils and is often found in boreal forests. The tree is characterized by its dark, slender trunk, and short, needle-like leaves, which are dark green and arranged in a spiral pattern. Black spruce is valued for its wood, which is used in construction, paper production, and as a source of Christmas trees.
Abies chensiensis was created in 1892.
Abies fanjingshanensis was created in 1984.
Abies milleri was created in 1986.
Abies flinckii was created in 1989.
Abies cephalonica was created in 1838.
Argyresthia abies was created in 1972.
Abies durangensis was created in 1942.
Abies amabilis was created in 1839.
Abies religiosa was created in 1830.
What does the word Nigra mean?
The botanical name for Norway spruce is Picea abies.
Carex nigra was created in 1753.