Native from Canada to Virginia, this Serviceberry forms a small thicket 4-6 feet high. White flowers in spring yield to purplish black fruits ripening in summer. Z. 4-8

The Serviceberry, a member of the Rose family, is one of the first native trees to bloom in our area, just before the Dogwoods in spring. This selection has a shrubby growth habit and reaches only about 6 feet in height, suitable for smaller gardens. It is enhanced by abundant bloom, spectacular fall color, and attractive edible fruits. PP 6040. Z. 4-9

The Serviceberry, a member of the Rose family, is one of the first native trees to bloom in our area, just before the Dogwoods in spring. 'Princess Diana' was selected for its abundant white flowers and the spectacular red fall color of the foliage; it may reach 25 feet in height. The red berries that turn purple-black are rated tastier than blueberries by connoisseurs, but you have to get to them before the birds do! An excellent choice for a naturalistic planting. Plant Patent 6041. Z. 4-9