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  2. Juniper berry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juniper_berry

    A juniper berry is the female seed cone produced by the various species of junipers. It is not a true berry but a cone with unusually fleshy and merged scales called a galbulus, which gives it a berry-like appearance. The cones from a handful of species, especially Juniperus communis, are used as a spice, particularly in European cuisine, and ...

  3. Christmasberry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmasberry

    Christmasberry. Christmasberry (also Christmas berry or Christmas-berry) can refer to any one of several shrubs or small trees, as well as their colorful fruit: Ardisia crenata, native to Asia and Australia. Crossopetalum ilicifolium. Lycium carolinianum (Carolina desert-thorn, family Solanaceae), a boxthorn native to subtropical North America.

  4. Myrica cerifera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrica_cerifera

    Myrica cerifera is a small tree or large shrub, [2] reaching up to 14m tall. [3] It is adaptable to many habitats, growing naturally in wetlands, near rivers and streams, sand dunes, fields, hillsides, pine barrens, and in both coniferous and mixed-broadleaf forests. M. cerifera can weather coastal storms, long droughts, and tropical high ...

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  6. Photinia × fraseri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photinia_×_fraseri

    Photinia × fraseri 'Little Red Robin', a plant similar to 'Red Robin', but dwarf in stature with an ultimate height/spread of around 2–3 ft. Photinia × fraseri 'Pink Marble' or 'Cassini', [3] a newer cultivar with rose-pink tinted new growth and a creamy-white variegated margin on the leaves. Photinia × fraseri 'Red Robin' - probably the ...

  7. Amelanchier × lamarckii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelanchier_×_lamarckii

    Taxonomy. This form is an natural hybrid of A. arborea × A. laevis. [3] (. A. laevis and either A. arborea or A. canadensis ); therefore under the rules of botanical nomenclature, it would be known as Amelanchier × lamarckii. The Latin specific epithet honors the French naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (1744–1829). [4]