- Symphoricarpos - Wikipedia
Species in the genus are known by several common names, including snowberry, waxberry and ghostberry Snowberry is a resilient plant able to withstand a variety of conditions
- Common Snowberry - U. S. National Park Service
A wintry walk may reveal snowberry as a leafless shrub with waxy, snow-white berries clinging to thin wiry branches Symphoricarpos albus or common snowberry grows in a variety of wild habitats and is an attractive shrub for home gardens
- Common Snowberry, Symphoricarpos albus - Native Plants PNW
Albus meaning white, and the common name, Snowberry also refers to the white fruits This species is sometimes known as Waxberry, White Coralberry, or White, Thin-leaved, or Few-flowered Snowberry
- How to Grow and Care for Common Snowberry - The Spruce
The common snowberry (Symphoricarpos albus) is a deciduous shrub that bears striking white fruit each fall Learn to care for the snowberry shrub with this guide
- Common Snowberry - Calscape
Snowberry (Symphoricarpos albus) is a deciduous shrub in the honeysuckle family known for its delicate bell-shaped pink flowers in spring and clusters of white berries in fall and winter
- Plant Fact Sheet for snowberry - USDA Plants Database
Snowberry (Symphoricarpos albus) is a shrub or small tree that grows up to six meters tall The leaves are large, opposite, divided into five to seven leaflets, and toothed or irregularly lobed The fruits are white, berry like drupes, and one to one and a half centimeters in diameter
- Symphoricarpos albus (Common Snowberry) - Gardenia
Noted for its very ornamental, pure white, waxy berries, Symphoricarpos albus (Snowberry) is a thicket-forming, deciduous shrub with upright to arching branches that is amazingly adaptable and undemanding
- Symphoricarpos albus - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Symphoricarpos albus, commonly called snowberry, is a bushy, rounded, deciduous shrub that typically grows to 3-6' tall and as wide It is native to dry rocky wooded slopes, banks and forests from Nova Scotia to British Columbia south to Oregon, New Mexico, Illinois and Virginia
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