Black Chokeberry: A nine foot shrub well adapted to wide area of the Eastern U.S. Its fall red colors are proceeded by single white flowers in late May and large numbers of black-purple berries in the fall.
American Cranberry Viburnum: An upright, tall shrub that grows 8 to 12 feet in height. Has showy flat clusters in whitish flowers; glossy scarlet fruit cluster. Blooms in May. Likes deep, moist to well drained soil; sun to light shade.
Sawtooth Oak:
Grows 35 to 40 feet in height. Pyramidal to broad in shape.
Grows on acid soils, in full sun and is heat tolerant. Has small acorns, good
for wildlife.
Serviceberry: Grows to 30 feet in height. Flowers are a snowy white. Blooms early in the spring, before foliage appears. Provides edible fruit similar to buleberries. Orange-red fall color.
(Picture taken from Dendrology
at Virginia Tech)
Visit this site for other tree species. Pictured is a
sawtooth oak.
White Flowering Dogwood: This is a small tree growing to approximately 25 feet in height. It is one of the finest ornamental trees in the Eastern U.S. It grows slowly; is long lived and will live in either sun or shade, on a dry or well drained soil.