Norway Spruce 

Large tree with broadly conical form, wide base. Cones are long and narrow and have flexible scales. Needle like branchlets often hang like drapery from larger branches. The needles are ½-1” in length. They have white stripes with shiny dark green needles. Sharp pointed, with a camphor like scent when crushed. The cone 4-7 ¼ in length. Light brown slightly curved. The scales are thin and flexible sometimes pointed at the tip edges are irregularly toothed. 

Location:  40.27N 78.36W. Its elevation is 2090 ft above sea level Can be found next to McAuley Dorm Hall. Can also be found leading to the cemetary from Alumni Hall.  These trees are easy to spot around campus since thier drooping branches can be noticed  from pretty far away. 

Distribution: Northern, Central and Eastern Europe. It has branchlets that typically hang downwards, and the largest cones of any spruce, 9–17 cm (3 1⁄2–6 3⁄4 in) long.

Uses: The Norway spruce is used in forestry for (softwood) timber, and paper production. The tree is the source of spruce beer, which was once used to prevent and even cure scurvy.