The Bosnian Pine (Pinus heldreichii, synonym P. leucodermis; family Pinaceae) is a species of pine that occurs in the mountains of southeastern Europe, in southwestern Bulgaria, Bosnia, Albania, Macedonia, Greece (south to Italy, growing at 900-2,500 m altitude. It often reaches the alpine tree-line in this area. It is an evergreen tree is up to 25-35 m height, and 2 m trunk diameter.

It is a member of the hard pine group, Pinus subgenus Pinus, with leaves ('needles') in fascicles (bundles) of two, with a persistent sheath. They are 4.5-10 cm long and 1.5-2 mm thick. Bosnian Pine cones are 5-9 cm long, with thin, fragile scales; they are dark blue-purple before maturation, turning brown when ripe about 16-18 months after pollination. The 6-7 mm long seeds have a 2-2.5 cm wing and are wind-dispersed.

A notable specimen in the Pirin Mountains of Bulgaria, known as the "Baikusheva mura" (Байкушева мура) is 24 m tall, 2.2 m girth, and is estimated to be over 1300 years old.

Bosnian Pine is a popular ornamental tree in parks and large gardens, giving reliable steady though not fast growth on a wide range of sites, and with a very neat, conical crown. It is also noted for its very decorative purple cones. It is very tolerant of severe winter cold, hardy down to at least -45°C, and of severe wind exposure. Many in cultivation are still grown under the name "Pinus leucodermis" or "Pinus heldreichii var. leucodermis", though this name refers to the same taxon. The species was first described as Pinus heldreichii by the Swiss botanist H. Christ in 1863, and then described a second time as P. leucodermis in 1864; the author of the second description (the Austrian botanist F. Antoine) being unaware of the slightly earlier publication by Christ.