Amelanchier

There would be a night of revelry in her private quarters, a formal ball to commemorate the engagement of le Prince du Sang Amelanchier le Troisième de Lucannes to the Lady Celène Sauvette.

365 tomorrows » 2008 » July : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2008

The band was playing La Marseillaise, and my chest swelled with pride at what we had achieved this year: The English and Dutch routed, the Spaniards banished to the Kuiper Belt, and the inner planets brought under the control of Amelanchier le Deuxième de Lucannes, le Roi Solaire.

365 tomorrows » 2008 » July : A New Free Flash Fiction SciFi Story Every Day 2008

Amelanchier laevis is found in moist woods and meadows, but tolerates most any garden situation.

LOW-MANAGEMENT ALLEGHENY SERVICEBERRY FOR BEAUTY ALL 4 SEASONS Pooky 2009

The Green Man loves the spectacular beauty of Amelanchier laevis or Allegheny Serviceberry in the Spring.

LOW-MANAGEMENT ALLEGHENY SERVICEBERRY FOR BEAUTY ALL 4 SEASONS Pooky 2009

Nearby, Amelanchier alnifolia was in fruit at the same time, confirming one of this sturdy shrub's common names, Juneberry.

Up in the Park Filler, Martin 2009

Amelanchier can be grown as a small tree pruned to become a densely branched shrub.

LOW-MANAGEMENT ALLEGHENY SERVICEBERRY FOR BEAUTY ALL 4 SEASONS Pooky 2009

Another time, just as I'm asking a question, he cries, "Look at the baby robin eating berries!" in a nearby Amelanchier tree.

John Kerry's Secret Ingredient 2007

_ -- 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 Various

June-berry, _Amelanchier Canadensis_ (A) and others.

Manual of Gardening (Second Edition) 1906

The service berry -- Amelanchier, is much esteemed for its fruit, which is usually obtained by cutting down the tree which here grows 25 to 30 feet high.

North Carolina and its Resources. North Carolina. Board of Agriculture. 1896