How To Use Juneberry In A Sentence
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Juneberry or dogwood or any of those common native berry plants.
Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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This is also known as Juneberry or serviceberry depending on where you live and who you learned your kennings from.
Narrow window of opportunity
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Often planted in landscapes, Juneberry, also known as serviceberry, is not common in the wilds of the five boroughs.
NYT > Home Page
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In addition to the Nantucket shadbush, sometimes called the Juneberry for its edible summer-ripening berries, the study found that at least 50 native varieties were in danger of extinction, including the coastal violet, a unique variety of violet with dissected leaves, and the hairy angelica, a small plant with a burst of tiny white flowers.
NYT > Home Page
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Some years ago I worked pears on Juneberry stock from a hint given me many years ago by Professor J.L. Budd.
Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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Nearby, Amelanchier alnifolia was in fruit at the same time, confirming one of this sturdy shrub's common names, Juneberry.
Up in the Park
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White blossoms are opening in drooping clusters, also, on the naked branches of the Juneberry; this is a tree which adds very much to the gayety of our spring; it is found in every wood, and always covered with long, pendulous bunches of flowers, whether a small shrub or a large tree.
Rural Hours
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Mr. Mahler: The barberry would be all right, but I prefer the Juneberry and the mulberry and the dogwood, because they come up a little higher.
Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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He includes fruits like juneberry, also known as serviceberry, shadbush or saskatoon (Amelanchier spp.).
RutlandHerald.com
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The small tree is also called "Juneberry" for the obvious reason.
Shadbush and asparagus
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The saskatoon is also known as the juneberry, serviceberry or shadberry and grows on tall bushes in northwest Canada.
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Shadbush/Juneberry blooming, Canada mayflower leaves up but no flowers yet.
Mixed bag
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The brilliant autumnal tints of the sassafras, pepperidge, blue beech, viburnum, juneberry and sumach are strikingly attractive.
Studies of Trees
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The brilliant autumnal tints of the sassafras, pepperidge, blue beech, viburnum, juneberry and sumach are strikingly attractive.
Studies of Trees
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He includes fruits like juneberry, also known as serviceberry, shadbush or saskatoon (Amelanchier spp.).
RutlandHerald.com
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_ -- The large Juneberry, probably Amelanchier Canadensis, was a very attractive object in April, when its purple-colored young leaves contrasted with its white bloom.
Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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Shadbush/Juneberry blooming, Canada mayflower leaves up but no flowers yet.
Mixed bag
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In pure forestry practice, one sees no value in such species as dogwood, ironwood, juneberry, sumac and sassafras, and will therefore never allow those to grow up in abundance and crowd out other trees of a higher market value.
Studies of Trees
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The fruits are the size of blueberries and usually dark blue, but that's where blueberry and juneberry part company.
LJWorld.com stories: News
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The Bug is the color of a ripe juneberry, with a butterfly Mom painted hovering on the fender.
Angels Carry the Sun excerpt: Chapter One, In the Woods
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The dwarf Juneberry, with their villous young leaves and white flowers, are very attractive in April and should receive more attention from our planters.
Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 Embracing the Transactions of the Minnesota State Horticultural Society,Volume 44, from December 1, 1915, to December 1, 1916, Including the Twelve Numbers of "The Minnesota Horticulturist" for 1916
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Other names for some of them include sarvisberry, shadbush or shadbloom (because blooming when the shad are running in eastern rivers), juneberry, and saskatoon.
