  The locating-chromatic number of a graph $G$ is the smallest integer $n$,
such that $G$ has a proper $n$-coloring $c$ and all vertices have different
vectors of distances to the colors generated by $c$. We study the asymptotic
value of the locating-chromatic number of a $k$-level $n$-ary tree. The
locating-chromatic number of this tree acts very differently when $k$ goes to
infinity and when $n$ goes to infinity. If we fix $k\geq2$, almost all $n$-ary
Tree $T(n,k)$ satisfy $\chi_L(T(n,k))=n+k-1$; so $\lim\limits_{n\to \infty}
\chi_L(T(n,k))-n=k-1$. But if we fix $n\geq 2$, then $\chi_L(T(n,k))=o(k)$.
