Which spruce is referred to as Weeping Norway Spruce?

The Weeping Norway Spruce is a cultivar known as Picea abies 'Pendula'. This tree is characterized by its distinctive weeping form, where the branches droop downwards, creating a cascading effect. This unique shape is a result of selective breeding, making it a popular choice for landscape aesthetics.

In landscape settings, weeping varieties add visual interest due to their dramatic growth habit and texture. They are often used as focal points in gardens or as specimen trees, where their architectural form can be highlighted. The Picea abies species itself is native to Europe, making the 'Pendula' variety a cultivar that showcases an appealing deviation from the typical upright growth habit of the species.

The other choices are not correct because they refer to different species or cultivars that do not exhibit the weeping characteristic. Picea glauca 'Albertiana' is a form of white spruce, known for its conical shape but not for weeping. Taxus baccata 'Repandens' is a variety of yew that has a spreading habit, and Juniperus sabina 'Tamariscifolia' is a low, spreading juniper. None of these resemble the drooping form that is iconic to the