Does an heavy propeller aircraft (CS-25) have the Blu Line (Vyse) displayed on ASI?
No, larger aircraft typically don't have such speeds shown on the ASI because they vary significantly with weight. See also Why don&#39;t Transport Category aircraft have a listed Vy?.

For the Dash-8 Q400 for example, the $V_{\text{y}_\text{SE}}$ speed is called $V_\text{CLIMB}$:


  VCLIMB – Single-engine best rate-of-climb speed.


The following table shows the values for $V_\text{CLIMB}$ as a function of weight:

+-----------+--------+
|  Weight   | VCLIMB |
+-----------+--------+
| 18.000 kg | 130 kt |
| 20.000 kg | 131 kt |
| 22.000 kg | 137 kt |
| 24.000 kg | 143 kt |
| 26.000 kg | 148 kt |
| 28.000 kg | 154 kt |
| 29.000 kg | 158 kt |
+-----------+--------+


As you can see, the values vary too much to show a single blue line on the ASI.

This does not mean that the speed cannot be displayed at all. The Dash-8 Q400 has a Primary Flight Display (PFD) and can show up to 5 speed markers on the speed tape ($V_1$, $V_\text{R}$, $V_2$ and two more called #1 and #2, typically used for $V_\text{FRI}$ and $V_\text{CLIMB}$ respectively during takeoff and initial climb).


(Dash-8 Q400 FCOM - Indicating and Recording Systems)

The resulting markers on the PFD look like this:


(Dash-8 Q400 FCOM - Indicating and Recording Systems)

The electronic standby instrument does not show these markers.