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Members of the genus Amelanchier go by many names, we've seem them listed as Serviceberries,
Sarvisberris, Shadblows, Juneberries,
Saskatoons depending on the species and the context. To make matters worse,
the taxonomy of this group is also far from clear. We have made our best
attempt to put the most accurate Latin name with each cultivar listed here, but
you may find some listings at variance with ours.
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Autumn
Brilliance® Amelanchier Amelanchier x grandiflora PP5717
This amelanchier has an excellent growth habit, reaching a height of 20
to 25’ quickly. It has a highly ornamental and reliable flowering pattern of
white blossoms in the spring followed by a good crop of fruit that is
readily consumed by birds. The clean, dark green leaves are disease
resistant and persist until autumn whereupon they turn a brilliant uniform
red. This superior form is hardy to USDA zone 4.
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Quantity: |
<1,000 |
1,000+ |
5,000+ |
15,000+ |
|
Small (144/flat) |
1.18 |
1.03 |
.98 |
.96 |
|
Medium (50/flat) |
1.53 |
1.48 |
1.43 |
1.41 |
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Royalty = $0.75/plant |
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ROBIN HILL APPLE SERVICEBERRY
Amelanchier x grandiflora
‘Robin Hill’
Pink flower buds distinguish this variety from other serviceberry
selections. Topping out at 25’ with a width of 12’ to 15’ at maturity. Robin
Hill’s upright habit also makes it a good choice for street plantings or other
uprightsettings where a small and attractive tree is desired. Robin Hill
appears to be more resistant to mildew than other apple serviceberries. Hardy to USDA zone 4.
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Quantity: |
<1,000 |
1,000+ |
5,000+ |
15,000+ |
|
Small (144/flat) |
1.23 |
1.08 |
1.03 |
1.01 |
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Medium (50/flat) |
1.58 |
1.53 |
1.48 |
1.46 |
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No royalty on this item. |
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PRINCESS DIANA APPLE SERVICEBERRY Amelanchier x
grandiflora ‘Princess Diana’
This gracefully spreading small tree has abundant white
flowers in the spring followed by edible purplish fruits up to 3/8" in
diameter. This
tree will attain 20’ in height by 15’ wide, usually with several main stems. For
all its fine attributes, though, Princess Diana’s fall color is the most
outstanding. Beginning in early October (Wisconsin) and lasting late in the
season, the leaves of Princess Diana produce the most vivid display of
brilliant red fall color imaginable! Hardy to USDA zone 3.
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Quantity: |
<1,000 |
1,000+ |
5,000+ |
15,000+ |
|
Small (144/flat) |
1.18 |
1.03 |
.98 |
.96 |
|
Medium (50/flat) |
1.53 |
1.48 |
1.43 |
1.41 |
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No Royalty on this item |
|
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Rainbow Pillar® Serviceberry Amelanchier canadensis ‘Glennform’
PP9092
This new serviceberry cultivar from Ohio has beautiful white blossoms in
spring and mildew-resistant summer foliage that turns a brilliant red color
in autumn. Best of all is its strong upright habit that makes it a good
choice for screening/hedging. We are very impressed with this
variety; in three years, we have failed to spot any rust or mildew here at
the nursery. The ultimate height is between 15 and 20’ with
a spread of 8 to 10’. Hardiness to USDA zone 4.
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Quantity: |
<1,000 |
1,000+ |
5,000+ |
15,000+ |
|
Small (144/flat) |
1.18 |
1.03 |
.98 |
.96 |
|
Medium (50/flat) |
1.53 |
1.48 |
1.43 |
1.41 |
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Royalty = $0.45/plant |
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PRINCE WILLIAM SHADBLOW SERVICEBERRY Amelanchier
canadensis ‘Prince William’
Prince William is an excellent multi-stemmed large
shrub. It will reach an ultimate height of 8’ to 10’ with about a 6’ spread.
Of course Prince William has abundant white flowers and excellent orange/red
fall color, but perhaps the attribute that most distinguishes this variety
is its heavy yields of wonderful blueberry-like fruit. You'll have to race
the birds to harvest them, though. Having been selected
near Madison, WI it is hardy to USDA zone 3.
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Quantity: |
<1,000 |
1,000+ |
5,000+ |
15,000+ |
|
Small (144/flat) |
1.18 |
1.03 |
.98 |
.96 |
|
Medium (50/flat) |
1.53 |
1.48 |
1.43 |
1.41 |
|
No royalty on this item |
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