Laurustinus (*Viburnum tinus*) is a flowering shrub native to the Mediterranean region. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant, and it often adorns winter gardens. When little else is growing during cold days of winter, laurustinus produces numerous clusters of tiny white flowers.

The guelder-rose (*Viburnum opulus*) is a large deciduous shrub famous for its bushy appearance, snowball-shaped flowers, and clusters of bright red berries. Its fruits are very acidic, so they are usually relegated to jams. Due to the low toxicity of the fruit, large amounts of consumption may cause discomfort. The guelder-rose is one of american Cranberry Bush's national symbols and the main theme of the famous Russian song "Kalinka".

Japanese snowball is a popular deciduous ornamental shrub that can grow up to heights of 3 m tall. The japanese snowball blooms in the spring with clumps of white flowers that resemble snowballs and provides attractive foliage throughout the summer and fall.

The wayfaring tree can be used as an ornamental plant due to its vibrant berries. While beautiful, the berries are toxic and can lead to vomiting or diarrhea. It is native to Europe, northwest Africa, and southwest Asia.

Sweet viburnum (Viburnum odoratissimum) is a small tree that is native to Asia, but widely cultivated throughout the globe as an ornamental tree in gardens. This species is considered easy to grow in warm climates but will become damaged in frosty, cold climates.

Arrowwood viburnum (*Viburnum dentatum*) is a small perennial woody shrub native to the eastern United States and Canada. This shrub is not typically used for ornamental purposes aside from shrub hedges. It has the potential to attract songbirds and white flies.

Culver's root (Viburnum farreri) is a sweet-smelling flowering plant that is native to northern China. Its scientific specific epithet honors Reginald Farrer, an English botanist who was born in the 19th century. It produces clusters of bright pink flowers beginning in late autumn and lasting through to the spring.

Linden Arrowwood (Viburnum dilatatum) is a deciduous shrub that will grow from 1.8 to 2.5 m tall. It blooms from late spring to early summer with clusters of fragrant, creamy white flowers. Produces bright red berries in fall that attract a variety of birds. Dark green foliage turns to shades of bronze and burgundy-red in fall. For abundant fruit, plant two or more shrubs close together.

Hobble-Bush (Viburnum lantanoides) is a native deciduous shrub that will grow from 91 to 183 cm tall. The name hobblebush comes from its long branches which have been known to trip people and hobble them. It blooms in spring with clusters of fragrant white flowers. Edible red berries appear in summer and ripen to deep purple in fall. Leaves change from bronze-red to purple in fall.

Leatherleaf viburnum (Viburnum rhytidophyllum) is an Asian native flowering plant. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant that is especially popular for shade gardens because It can grow in deep shade.

The beech viburnum belongs to the genus of highly popular garden plants. For a short period, this East Asian deciduous shrub was grown in one of the British Royal Horticultural Society gardens, but due to its low tolerance of frost, it didn't take a permanent place in the Royal garden. Its fragrant flowers, followed by juicy berries, attract butterflies and numerous songbirds.

Fragrant pink buds that turn to white blooms are the hallmark of the koreanspice viburnum, a member of the elderberry family. Also known as the Viburnum carlesii, this deciduous shrub is hardy in grow zones four through seven. Essentially rabbit proof, the koreanspice viburnum is attractive to butterflies and caterpillars and produces beautiful fall foliage. Only female bushes will produce berries.

Rusty blackhaw (Viburnum rufidulum) is a plant species native to the eastern and central United States. Rusty blackhaw flowers in spring with small white blossoms that mature into blue drupes in the fall. This species is often planted in gardens.

Black haw (Viburnum prunifolium) is a white-flowered shrub that grows throughout the eastern and southern United States. Black haw bears large clusters of dark berries in early fall. These berries are consumed by all manner of wildlife - especially birds and bears.

Mapleleaf viburnum (Viburnum acerifolium) is a deciduous shrub that will grow from 91 to 183 cm tall. Its tiny white flowers bloom in summer followed by pea-sized fruits. The leaves are maple-leaf-shaped but smaller and turn from green to reddish-purple in fall. The bluish-black fruits attract wild turkeys and pheasants as well as a variety of birds. Mapleleaf viburnum blossoms attract butterflies and other insects. This species is drought tolerant and consider to be low maintenance for cultivation.

This large bush, the nannyberry, is known for its lush green foliage which turns red in the fall. It grows interesting, uniquely flavored edible berry which looks a bit wrinkled when ripe. The nannyberry, or Viburnum lentago is sometimes called the sheepberry because its berries are said to have the fragrance of wet sheep’s wool when overripe.

Smooth witherod (Viburnum nudum) is a deciduous shrub that will grow from 1.5 to 3.5 m tall. It is commonly found growing in bogs and wet woods. It prefers sun to part shade and grows best in acidic moist well-drained soil. Showy fragrant white flowers bloom in spring. This plant has edible berries that ripen in fall.

Native to China, david's viburnum is a low, slow-growing shrub with attractive flowers. Its beautiful leaves vary from blue-green to reddish-purple. The entire plant is fascinating and great for hedges or borders; the fruits are food for birds. The specific epithet honors Jean Pierre Armand David, who discovered the plant in 1862-1874.

Although it has big, glossy, dark green foliage, the awabuki sweet viburnum is a tiny tree frequently used as a screen or clipped hedge. Its name comes from its fragrant, cone-shaped white flowers, which attract birds, butterflies, and bees.

Viburnum suspensum, commonly called Sandankwa viburnum, is a compact, perennial shrub, native to Japan. It grows up to 3.5 m in height. The coarse leaves are dark green and densely cover the shrub. They are oval with serrated edges about 9 cm long and 5 cm wide and are held oppositely on rough textured, dark brown stems. Small tubular flowers are borne on the ends of new branches in the spring, and sporadically appear in the summer. They are white to pale pink, followed by small red berries in the fall that attract wildlife.

Snowball is a deciduous shrub native to the western U.S. Its round, white flower clusters bloom in spring and resemble snowballs.

Native American tribes loved to feast on the delectable berries of highbush cranberry (Viburnum edule). Its common name was given to it because these berries have a cranberry-like flavor, and they grow on tall shrubs. You can make cranberry sauce out of them if you mix them with regular cranberries. This species is indigenous to North America.

The tree height is 2 to 5 m, but the larger one reaches 7 m in height. The bark of the trunk is brown gray and smooth. The young branches are green with white hairs that grow from green to brownish gray. The leaves are opposite to each other, the petiole is 5 to 20 mm long, has some hair, has a wide groove on the top surface, and rarely has a bamboo leaf. The leaf blades are 5 to 15 cm long, 2 to 9 cm wide, the shape is elliptical to the shape of a fallen egg. There are sharp or coarse saw blades at the edges, but no saw blades near the base. At the end of the branch, a pyramid-shaped scattered inflorescence with a length of 4 to 7 cm and a diameter of 6 to 14 cm is attached, and many white flowers are densely attached. Inflorescence branches are usually opposite, and there is usually hair along with the inflorescence axis. The fruit is an oval drupe that is 8 to 10 mm in length, initially red and then black when fully ripened. The nucleus that contains one seed is an oval oval that is 7 to 8 mm long and about 2.5 mm thick, with one deep groove running vertically on the ventral side of the nucleus.

Luzon viburnum is a tropical evergreen shrub hailing from the Philippines, known for its glossy, leathery leaves and fragrant white flowers that bloom in clusters. It thrives in the warm, humid environment under partial shade, often reaching up to 2-3 meters in height. The plant produces red to black berries, serving as a food source for wildlife and adding ornamental value.

The american cranberry bush is a garden favorite due to its ornamental appeal. The foliage provides color from spring to fall, with autumn colors changing from green, red, purple, orange, and yellow. It is native to the Chicago area, and the fruit is edible for both humans and animals.

Tree height reaches 4 m. The bark of the trunk is dark brown, the young branches are green, often purple-brown, and have no hair or long simple hairs. The leaves are opposite, the petiole is 1 to 2 cm long, usually reddish, with long, downy hairs, sometimes with short bundles, with grooves on the top, and usually without stipules. The leaf blade is 6 to 14 cm long and 4 to 9 cm wide, the shape is from oval to broad oval, the tip sharply narrows and sharpens, the base becomes wide wedge-shaped, round, dull, the edge is shallow 3 There are square saw teeth. At the end of the short branch, a flowering inflorescence with a pair of leaves and a diameter of 6 to 10 cm is attached, and many white flowers are densely attached. The fruit is a spherical or ovoid drupe, 5 to 7 mm in length, ripe to a shiny dark red. The nucleus, into which one seed enters, is oval, 4.5 to 7 mm long and 1.8 to 2.5 mm thick, with two shallow grooves on the dorsal side of the nucleus and three on the ventral side.

Growing to 3 m tall and broad, it is a substantial deciduous shrub with 3-lobed, maple-like leaves, often turning red in autumn. Flat white flower-heads (cymes) resembling those of lacecap hydrangeas are borne in early summer. The outer florets are saucer-shaped and sterile, while the central tubular flowers are fertile. The flowers are followed in autumn by globose red berries.

Southern arrowwood (Viburnum recognitum) is a deciduous shrub found in the southeastern and south-central United States. It prefers relatively moist soil in floodplains, woodlands, swamps, and riverbanks. It grows leaves that are bright green on one side and pale on the other. Its flowers develop into tiny grable fruit as they mature.

The chinese snowball is a flowering shrub, boasting the most enormous pompom blooms among the snowball Viburnums. It is typically grown as a garden plant or a cut flower adornment. This plant's blossoms begin green and gradually fade to cream and ultimately snow-white. Although the flowers have no fragrance, butterflies are attracted to them.

The withe-rod is a deciduous suckering bush from the Adirondack Mountains that produces black berries in the summer which can be consumed raw or cooked. The leaves can also be brewed into tea. Some native American tribes made withe-rod a regular part of their diets. It grows primarily in bogs and swamps.

Japanese snowball 'Shasta' is a deciduous shrub that blooms large white flowers resembling layers of lacy fans. Renowned for its stunning bridal veil appearance, it often serves as an eye-catching specimen in gardens. In addition to its beauty, it provides a splendid haven for birds, creating a balance of aesthetics and biodiversity.

Viburnum × burkwoodii 'Park Farm Hybrid' is a large Viburnum with particularly vigorous growth and large and showy clusters of pink or white flowers that appear in spring. This hybrid was bred by Burkwood and Skipwith at their nursery in England. Year-round garden interest is provided by evergreen leaves and clusters of berries in the fall.

Viburnum cylindricum is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most viburnum cylindricum species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Guelder-rose 'Notcutt's Variety' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most guelder-rose 'Notcutt's Variety' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Viburnum utile has made its way around the world from China due to the fact that it isn’t specific when it comes to soil types and is heat tolerant. Its glossy leaves can reach 1.2 to 2.5 m tall and its branches are sometimes leggy. Its flowers are often described as snowballs.

Viburnum × burkwoodii 'Anne Russell' has pink buds that open into white flowers, which are followed by ornamental red berries that darken over time. This plant is known for its fragrant flowers, described as having a distinct spicy floral aroma. This cultivar was from Viburnum x burkwoodii and Viburnum carlesii by John Russell, and he named it after his wife, Anne.

Laurustinus 'Lisarose' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most laurustinus 'Lisarose' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Viburnum × burkwoodii 'Fulbrook' is a viburnum cultivar with large, pink-white flowers, which is a cross between Viburnum carlesii and Viburnum utile. It was introduced in 1951, by L. R. Russell, Ltd. It is very tolerant of pollution, heat, and cold, making it a hardy and versatile shrub. Thanks to its red berries in winter, viburnum × burkwoodii 'Fulbrook' has year-round appeal.

Bodnant viburnum is a beautiful winter-flowering shrub that adds a burst of color to gardens during the dreary months of January and February. It was first discovered in the early 20th century at Bodnant Garden in Wales, where it gets its name. One of the most remarkable things about this plant is its lovely pink flowers, which bloom even in the midst of winter. The sweet fragrance of the flowers is also a delight to the senses, making it a popular choice for gardens.

You could probably guess that a plant called 'Eskimo' would have white flowers. In the case of viburnum utile 'Eskimo', the flowers cluster into a rounded snowball shape that is more rounded than the flowers of the parent plant. This dense shrub produces a showy flower display and is suitable for growing in borders and hedges.

Koreanspice viburnum 'Aurora' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most koreanspice viburnum 'Aurora' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Viburnum × bodnantense 'Charles Lamont' is a variety of Viburnum × bodnantense, which is a cross between Viburnum farreri with Viburnum grandiflorum. It has dark purple shoots and fragrant pink flowers. The leaves are larger than other varieties of this hybrid, and the flowers bloom much earlier, starting in autumn rather than winter. This shrub was named after Charles Lamont, who was an assistant curator at the Royal Botanical Garden in Edinburgh. He was the first to cross Viburnum farreri with Viburnum grandiflorum in 1933.

Japanese snowball 'Pink Beauty' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most japanese snowball 'Pink Beauty' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

The guelder-rose 'Compactum' is a cultivar from the moschatel family. It is a shrub that reaches heights between 1.2 to 1.8 m. Its name was chosen for its compact appearance, which sets it apart from other varieties of Guelder-roses.

Birch-leaf viburnum is a hardy deciduous shrub renowned for its beautiful display of glossy, birch-like leaves that transition to striking shades of red and purple in autumn. This plant’s robust branching habit culminates in abundant clusters of creamy white flowers in spring, which then develop into bluish-black fruit, providing a seasonal forage for wildlife. Birch-leaf viburnum's adaptability to a variety of soil conditions and its tolerance of pruning make it a versatile choice for temperate gardens.

Variegated laurustinus improves on the plain green leaves of its parent plant by adding cream-colored leaf margins. Bred for ornamental use, this hybrid is a much more manageable and compact size than the parent shrub. After flowering, its dark berries add further color and attract birds to the garden.

Himalayan Evergreen Viburnum is characterized by its robust shrubbery, typically flourishing in woodland edges and forest clearings. It boasts dark, glossy leaves which emit a strong, unpleasant odor when crushed—an evolutionary adaptation likely to deter herbivores. Spring sees himalayan Evergreen Viburnum adorned with small, white, often unpleasantly scented blooms, later giving way to bluish-black berries that attract birds and contribute to seed dissemination.

Chinese viburnum is a versatile shrub characterized by its dense, evergreen foliage and robust habit, thriving in a variety of environmental conditions. The elliptical leaves are leathery and dark green, offering a backdrop for clusters of petite, white flowers that bloom profusely, later yielding to small, persistent fruits that provide winter interest and wildlife forage. Its adaptability makes it a staple in ornamental gardens and natural landscapes.

A more compact size than its parent, the Vibrurnum sargentii, asian guelder rose 'Onondaga' can be grown as a foundation, as a hedge or screen, or even as a specimen. Developed by Donald Egolf, the asian guelder rose 'Onondaga' was named Onondaga after the Iroquois Native American nation. Since its introduction, the asian guelder rose 'Onondaga' has won the Award of Garden Merit for being low maintenance, attractive to pollinators, and with no significant pest problems.

Summer snowflake is a beautiful shrub with lacey, white flowers that resemble snowflakes, hence its name. Native to Japan, it is commonly used in gardens as a privacy hedge or border, and attracts birds and butterflies.

Viburnum is a deciduous shrub recognized for its clusters of fragrant white flowers that bloom in spring. Its form is upright, reaching heights of 6-10 feet, with dark green foliage that turns a striking reddish-purple in the fall. Viburnum thrives in a variety of soils, often found in woodland settings, indicating its adaptability and its importance for attracting pollinators.

The elegant viburnum macrocephalum 'Keteleeri' is a deciduous shrub known for its lush, snowball-like flower clusters that bloom in spring. These radiant white blooms stand out against its dark green, broad leaves, which set a striking backdrop. Adaptable to various environments, its grandiose flowering heads are often favored by gardeners seeking a visually captivating focal point in temperate landscapes.

Viburnum japonicum is an evergreen shrub known for its glossy, leathery leaves and pleasantly symmetrical, rounded form. It produces small, white, fragrant flowers that give way to red berries maturing to black, attracting various birds and wildlife. It thrives in well-drained soils and can be used in ornamental hedges or as a focal point in a garden.

Viburnum sempervirens is an evergreen shrub characterized by its lustrous, leathery leaves which offer year-round visual interest. Its robust nature allows it to thrive in a variety of conditions, though it prefers well-drained soils. In spring, this hardy plant produces clusters of fragrant white flowers, followed by berry-like fruits that attract wildlife, adding ecological value to its surroundings.

Reddish viburnum is a versatile shrub known for its lush, dark green foliage and the striking contrast of its reddish stems. Its growth is influenced by its preference for well-drained, fertile soils and partial to full sun exposure. In spring, the plant showcases clusters of white flowers that give way to bluish-black berries, attracting wildlife and providing year-round interest in gardens.

With its distinctive horizontal branching, the japanese snowball 'Mariesii' is named after English Botanist Charles Maries. It developed from the Forma tomentosum. Easy to grow with little problems, the japanese snowball 'Mariesii' has won the Award of Garden Merit for its versatility in Japanese gardens, shrub borders, or in mass.

Viburnum punctatum is a deciduous shrub known for its distinctly spotted leaves, giving rise to its name. It features clusters of small, creamy-white flowers in spring, which develop into red berries that mature to black. Adaptable to a variety of soils, viburnum punctatum thrives in sun to partial shade, often found in woodlands and hedges. Its dense foliage provides shelter for wildlife while the berries attract birds.

Gardeners looking for an attractive and low maintenance shrub could consider the laurustinus 'French White'. This vigorous laurustinis cultivar shows pretty sprays of tiny white flowers against inky, dark green foliage. It grows steadily for a decade to reach full growth, and it blooms in winter, which provides interest in an other-wise dormant garden.

Koreanspice viburnum 'Compactum' is so-named since it is a dwarf variation of koreanspice that grows to 1.2 m rather than the 2 m of the parent shrub. Its main season of interest is spring, when large clusters of white flowers emerge, but the attractive leaves also turn pretty shades of red-brown in fall.

Guelder rose roseum is a guelder rose that differs from its parent because of its unique leaf coloration. The leaves grow green through the late spring when large opulent white flowers bloom, but then in fall they change color to attractive shades of orange, red, and rose, leading to the cultivar's name.

Walter's viburnum is an evergreen shrub with silky, velvety deep-green leaves varying from very small to medium sizes. The tiny leaves change their color depending on the season. This shrub is often utilized as buffer strips for a sustainable parking-space design. Walter's viburnum is a larval host for the butterfly spring azure. This shrub emits strong scents which lure numerous pollinators.

With long, spiky branches adorned with beautiful pink blossoms, viburnum × bodnantense 'Dawn' offers a unique display. Viburnum × bodnantense 'Dawn' belongs to a group of hybrids produced by crossing V. farreri and V. grandiflorum. This deciduous shrub deserves tons of credit, and it sure gets it, as it is frequently chosen to appear in garden displays.

Viburnum 'Pragense' is a multistemmed Viburnum that produces fragrant white spring blossoms. A hybridized cross between V. rhytidophyllum and V. utile, this cultivar was named after the city in which it was cultivated, Prague. Viburnum 'Pragense' won an RHS Award of Garden Merit for its ornamental flowers and foliage, compact size, and ease of care.

Viburnum macrocephalum 'keteleeri' is a showy deciduous shrub renowned for its large, snowball-like clusters of white flowers that blossom profusely in spring. These stunning inflorescences emit a light fragrance and are often visited by various pollinators. With a robust, bushy growth habit, viburnum macrocephalum 'keteleeri' reaches up to 3 meters in height, thriving in well-drained soils with moderate moisture. Sunlight enhances its flowering potential, while partial shade supports its lush, dark green foliage. In autumn, the leaves may turn a reddish-purple hue, adding seasonal interest to gardens.

Japanese snowball 'Mariesii' is a Japanese snowball cultivar named in remembrance of Chelsea gardener Charles Maries. It has unusual tiered branches, from which sprout glossy dark green leaves as well as white flowers in late spring. It is not susceptible to any notable pests or diseases, and the fruits are consumed by birds.

Viburnum × bodnantense 'Deben' is a shrub appreciated for its large and vigorous growth pattern. In fall through to spring, gardeners will be rewarded by large sprays of white and pink flowers that open from light pink buds. It is also known as "winter-flowering viburnum" or :arrowwood." It is a hybrid of Viburnum farreri and Viburnum grandiflorum.

Japanese snowball 'Pink Beauty' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most japanese snowball 'Pink Beauty' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Laurustinus 'Gwenllian' is an evergreen shrub known for its dense, bushy habit and dark green, leathery leaves. In late winter to spring, it becomes adorned with pink-tinged white flowers, arranged in flat clusters, which give way to blue-black berries. Thriving in a variety of conditions, laurustinus 'Gwenllian' is a resilient species that flourishes in partial shade, making it a versatile choice for gardens.

Guelder-rose 'Xanthocarpum' is renowned for its vivid yellow fruits, a rare deviation from the typical red berries of the species. This deciduous shrub flaunts a robust stature with arching branches, reaching heights conducive to small garden spaces. Lacecap-like white flowers bloom in spring, creating a striking contrast against the dark green, lobed leaves that transform into a vibrant red come fall. Guelder-rose 'Xanthocarpum' thrives in well-drained soils, showcasing its resilience and adaptability in various climates.

Japanese snowball 'Jww5' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most japanese snowball 'Jww5' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Japanese snowball 'Grandiflorum' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most japanese snowball 'Grandiflorum' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Viburnum hanceanum is a deciduous shrub with a rounded habit, known for its glossy, ovate leaves and delicate clusters of fragrant white flowers that bloom in spring. The blossoms give way to red-to-blackish berries, vital for local wildlife. Preferring well-drained soil, viburnum hanceanum thrives in forest understories, showcasing resilience in shaded environments and seasonal color.

Japanese snowball 'Jww1' is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most japanese snowball 'Jww1' species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Doublefile viburnum is a group of large flowering shrubs with many species and cultivars that are popular in home gardens. Most doublefile viburnum species have fragrant flowers ranging from white to pink that typically flower during spring. Usually, these species are grown as garden shrubs although some species can become trees.

Himalayan evergreen viburnum is characterized by its robust form and leathery foliage, often with narrowly rectangular leaves that exhibit subtle waviness on the margins. Its white-to-cream inflorescences are subtly fragrant and make way for berry-like drupes, which transition from red to black. Thriving in well-drained soils, himalayan evergreen viburnum utilizes its hardy nature to withstand varied climates, hinting at an evolutionary adaptation to diverse habitats.

Doublefile viburnum (Viburnum plicatum var. plicatum 'Tomentosum') is a popular ornamental plant for hedges and property lines. This cascading shrub produces beautiful flowers that attract butterflies, and the fruit is a winter food source for birds. It's also mildly resistant to being snacked on by deer.

Taitung viburnum is a hardy shrub that flaunts lush green foliage and clusters of white to pale pink flowers that emit a subtle fragrance. As the seasons turn, its leaves often transform into a warm autumnal display. This plant thrives under the canopy of taller trees, wherein its ornamental berries, shifting from red to black, attract various bird species, contributing to its propagation and the local ecosystem's diversity.

The viburnum × burkwoodii 'Mohawk' is distinguished from other cultivars by its compact size, ornamental flower buds, and improved fragrance and fall color. It is the cross between the Viburnum x burkwoodii and Viburnum carlesii. Low maintenance, the viburnum × burkwoodii 'Mohawk' provides long-lived blooms that are resistant to mildew and leaf spot.

The showy white flowers of japanese snowball 'Popcorn' form in rounded popcorn-shaped clumps, which certainly explain the cultivar's name. This cultivar is smaller than the parent plant, Japanese snowball, growing to a maximum height of 2.5 m in comparison to the parent's 3 m height. This plant is a good specimen plant and it fits well into mixed borders, making it a popular choice for gardeners.

Koreanspice viburnum 'Diana' forms a decorative, dense, deciduous shrub about 2 x 2 m in size. It blooms in relatively small clusters of tiny flowers. The buds start out reddish pink, open into lilac-pink, and then turn to white as they mature, with pinkish hues remaining just at the tips of the petals. Koreanspice viburnum 'Diana' is highly fragrant. Its berries are decorative, starting out red and then turning black as they ripen.

The strongly indented veins of the japanese snowball 'Summer Snowflake' have glossy green leaves with a pleated surface. It has tiny, flat-topped white flower clusters during summer that look like snowflakes, earning the name. In fall, the leaves turn a lovely reddish or purplish shade. They make for beautiful shrub borders or hedges. R. F. Michaud discovered it in Japan in the 1960s.

Tea viburnum is a perennial shrub with a vase-like structure that produces clusters of white-yellow flowers. Despite being the smallest viburnum variety, it produces the most fruit. The monks on Mount Omei in China use its oblanceolate leaves to make tea.

Laurustinus 'Eve Price' is an evergreen hedge plant in the Viburnum family named after Eve Price, whom the propagator wished to compliment by comparing them to this beautiful winter flowering shrub. The plant has white blossoms and pink buds that contrast with the plain white flowers of the parent plant. A popular choice for garden hedges, this shrub grows densely to 3 m.

Japanese snowball 'Rowallane' is a small but attractive cultivar of Japanese snowball that grows to 1.5 m in contrast to the 3 m of the parent plant. This showy-flowered hybrid is named for Rowallane Garden, a noted landscaped garden in County Down, Northern Ireland.

A smaller, more compact species than others, the possumhaw viburnum 'Pink Beauty' is considered a windbreaker cultivar. As a variety of the Smooth Witherod, the possumhaw viburnum 'Pink Beauty' was named for its fragrant pink blossoms that bear fruit. Although it has green foliage, this cultivar will change color during the fall, when the purple-red leaves match the hues of the fruit, which provides winter interest.