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Upright, arching branches form a large shrub or small tree of oval habit. Shiny, dark green, elongated oval leaves change to maroon in fall. Flat-topped clusters of milky white flowers in late spring produce bluish-black fruit in late summer.
This arrowwood viburnum cultivar is an upright, vase-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub which typically matures to 8-10' tall with a slightly larger spread, but may grow several feet taller in optimum growing conditions. Non-fragrant white flowers in flat-topped cymes appear in late spring. Flowers give way to blue-black, berry-like drupes which are quite attractive to birds and wildlife. Ovate, toothed, glossy dark green leaves. As the common name suggests, foliage turns attractive shades of yellow, orange and burgundy in autumn.
As a compact improvement over the species, Bailey Compact American Cranberrybush offers a spring display of white flowers followed by scarlet fruit in fall. A desirable plant for smaller spaces. Deciduous.
A United States National Arboretum introduction! Compact growth habit and textured, dark green foliage that is resistant to bacterial leaf spot make this a winner. Creamy-white blooms result in showy, long-lasting orange-red fruit. Berries mature to black with time. Hedge or screen use. Deciduous.