Table:
text: Capitol Christmas Tree
Trees
Trees
Year_ Species Height Location_grown State_ Notes_
1987 Norway Spruce 60 feet (18 m) Wayne National Forest Ohio 
1986 Shasta Red Fir 54 feet (16 m) Klamath National Forest California 
1985 White Spruce 56 feet (17 m) Ottawa National Forest Michigan 
1984 White Spruce 58 feet (18 m) Superior National Forest Minnesota 
1983 White Spruce 52 feet (16 m) Chequamegon National Forest Wisconsin 
1982 Balsam Fir 50 feet (15 m) Riley Bostwich Wildlife Management Area Vermont 
1981 White Spruce 50 feet (15 m) Hiawatha National Forest Michigan 
1980 White Spruce 48 feet (15 m) Green Mountain National Forest Vermont 
1979 White Spruce 52 feet (16 m) Nicolet National Forest Wisconsin 

text: Capitol Christmas Tree
Trees
Trees
Year_ Species Height Location_grown State_ Notes_
1996 Engelmann Spruce 75 feet (23 m) Manti La Sal National Forest Utah 
1995 Douglas Fir 60 feet (18 m) Plumas National Forest California 
1994 Balsam Fir 58 feet (18 m) Green Mountain National Forest Vermont 
1993 White Fir 65 feet (20 m) San Bernardino National Forest California 
1992 White Spruce 62 feet (19 m) Chippewa National Forest Minnesota 
1991 Blue Spruce 60 feet (18 m) Carson National Forest New Mexico 
1990 Engelmann Spruce 65 feet (20 m) Routt National Forest Colorado 
1989 Engelmann Spruce 89 feet (27 m) Kootenai National Forest Montana 
1988 Balsam Fir 50 feet (15 m) Manistee National Forest Michigan 

text: Capitol Christmas Tree
Trees
Trees
Year_ Species Height Location_grown State_ Notes_
1999 White Spruce 60 feet (18 m) Nicolet National Forest Wisconsin After being selected during the summer of 1999 from twenty candidates by Architect of the Capitol landscape architect Matthew Evans, the tree was shipped by train to the Capitol and arrived on November 29. Decorated with some 4,000 ornaments crafted and donated by people from Wisconsin, and 10,000 blue, clear, and amber lights, the tree was lit by Dennis Hastert at 5 pm on December 9. The lighting ceremony included performances by the Congressional Chorus, the United States Army Band, and the Wisconsin Youth Leadership Academy YMCA Boy`s Choir. First tree named Holiday Tree instead of Christmas Tree[citation needed]
1998 Fraser Fir 50 feet (15 m) Pisgah National Forest North Carolina Lit by Newt Gingrich at 5:30 pm on December 8 in a ceremony including performances by the Congressional Chorus, and the New Day Singers from Asheville, North Carolina. The tree was decorated with some 4,000 ornaments made by North Carolina school children along with 10,000 blue, clear, and amber lights. The tree remained lit from 5 pm to midnight each night through January 2, 1999.
1997 Black Hills Spruce 63 feet (19 m) Black Hills National Forest South Dakota 

text: Capitol Christmas Tree
Trees
Trees
Year_ Species Height Location_grown State_ Notes_
1978 Norway Spruce 60 feet (18 m) Savage River State Forest Maryland 
1977 White Spruce 52 feet (16 m) Nemadji State Forest Minnesota 
1976 Red Spruce 41 feet (12 m) Monongahela National Forest West Virginia 
1975 Balsam Fir 41 feet (12 m) Ottawa National Forest Michigan 
1974 Fraser Fir 41 feet (12 m) Pisgah National Forest North Carolina 
1973 White Spruce 51 feet (16 m) Allegheny National Forest Pennsylvania 
1972 Balsam Fir 50 feet (15 m) Tennessee National Forest Pennsylvania 
1971 Black Spruce 45 feet (14 m) White Mountain National Forest New Hampshire 
1970 Norway Spruce 40 feet (12 m) Monongahela National Forest West Virginia 

text: Capitol Christmas Tree
Trees
Trees
Year_ Species Height Location_grown State_ Notes_
2001 White Spruce 72 feet (22 m) Ottawa National Forest Michigan Known as The Tree of Hope, the tree was lit by Dennis Hastert at 5 pm on December 11 in a ceremony on the West Front Lawn of the Capitol. The tree was hand picked by Architect of the Capitol landscape architect Matthew Evans on June 25 and was approximately 70 years old and weighted 4,000 pounds (1.8 t). Harvested in mid November, the tree arrived at the Capitol at 10 am on December 2 and was subsequently decorated with some 6,000 ornaments crafted and donated by the people of Michigan along with 10,000 blue, amber, and clear lights. The tree remained lit from dusk to midnight each night through January 2, 2002.
2000 Colorado Blue Spruce 65 feet (20 m) Pike National Forest Colorado Selected by Architect of the Capitol landscape architect Matthew Evans in the summer of 2000, the tree was transported to the Capitol on a 64 foot flatbed truck driven by Colorado Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell and decorated to look like a Conestoga wagon; the tree arrived at the Capitol around 10 am on December 4. The tree was lit by Dennis Hastert at 5:30 pm on December 12 in a ceremony including performances by the Summit Choral Society, a section of the United States Air Force Band, and the Congressional Chorus. Some 6,400 ornaments made by school children from all of Colorado`s 64 districts adorned the tree along with 10,000 blue, white, and amber lights. The tree remained lit from 5 pm to midnight each night through January 2, 2001.

Question: Was Michigan or Minnesota white spruce used under the Capitol Christmas tree in 1985?