CPC National Collection Plant Profile
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CPC National Collection Plant Profile
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Viburnum dentatum var. venosum
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Viburnum dentatum var. venosum is Not Sponsored |
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Primary
custodian for this plant in the CPC National Collection of Endangered
Plants is: |
| Viburnum dentatum var. venosum | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The southern arrowwood is a native shrub that grows from 3 to 9 feet tall. Its leaves are deciduous, opposite, simple, and oval-shaped with coarsely but regularly toothed margins. These shiny green leaves turn yellow to reddish-purple in the late fall. Flowers bloom in May and early June, and are small and white, occurring in 2 to 4-inch flat-topped clusters. From August to November bluish-black berries can be found on the tree. These berries are attractive to wildlife. Because of these qualities, the species Viburnum dentatum is widely-used horticulturally in the central and eastern United States. (USDA 2002a)
State Range
Distribution
Number Left
State/Area Protection
Ecological Relationships
Threats
Current Research Summary
Current Management Summary
Research Management Needs
Ex Situ Needs
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References |
Chong, C.; Hamersma, B.; Bellamy, K.L. 1998. Comparative rooting of deciduous landscape shrub cuttings in media amended with paper mill biosolids from four different sources. Canadian Journal of Plant Science. 78, 4: 519-526. |
Evans, M.R.; Iles, J.K. 1997. Growth of Viburnum dentatum and Syringa X prestoniae 'Donald Wyman' in Sphagnum peat and coir dust-based substrates. Journal of Environmental Horticulture. 15, 3: 156-9. |
Fleischer, A.B.; Stonecipher, M.; Kron, K.A.; Jaffe, M.J. 1994. Microscopic Artifact Found During Examination of the Skin-Plant Hair of Viburnum dentatum. Cutis. 54, 1: 37-39. |
Larson, R.A. 2000. Field Notes: Viburnum dentatum var. deamii. American Nurseryman. 192, 1: 126. |
Meyer, G.A.; Witmer, M.C. 1998. Influence of seed processing by frugivorous birds on germination success of three North American shrubs. American Midland Naturalist. 140, 1: 129-139. |
Milberg, P. 1997. Weed seed germination after short-term light exposure: germination rate, photon fluence response and interaction with nitrate. Weed Research. 37, 3: 157-164. |
Ortiz-Pulido, R.; Rico-Gray, V. 2000. The effect of spatio-temporal variation in understanding the fruit crop size hypothesis. Oikos. 91, 3: 523-527. |
Sargent, S. 1990. Neighborhood Effects on Fruit Removal by Birds: a Field Experiment with Viburnum dentatum (Caprifoliaceae). Ecology. 71, 4: 1289-1298. |
Stover, M.E.; Marks, P.L. 1998. Successional vegetation on abandoned cultivated and pastured land in Tompkins County, New York. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society. 125, 2: 150-164. |
USDA. 2002. Plant Fact Sheets. United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Northeast Plant Materials Program. p.2. |
USDA. 2002. Plant Guides. Contributed By: USDA, NRCS, National Plant Data Center & the Biota of North America Program. p.3. |
Parris, Robert Warren. 1986. Forest vegetation, earthworm (Lumbricidae), and woodcock (Scolopax minor) relationships (New York). [Ph.D. Thesis]: State University of New York. 255p. |
Verkade, Stephen Dunning. 1985. Effects of endomycorrhizal inoculation on growth of selected landscape plants during nursery production. [Ph.D. Thesis]: Purdue University. 76p. |
| This profile was updated on 3/4/2010 |