Cherry (Sour)
Sour Cherry
Rosaceae
Deciduous, Edible fruit, Trees
Also known as pie cherry, this species is of uncertain origin. These are spreading trees to 20 ft. tall. They are self-fruitful, but poor pollenizers for sweet cherries. There are far fewer types of sour cherries than sweet cherries; those listed here are the most widely grown. The category name notwithstanding, a few varieties listed here are sweet enough to enjoy fresh.
‘Early Richmond‘. Small, bright red fruit is soft, juicy, and sweet-tart. Early.
‘English Morello‘. Darker, tarter fruit than that of ‘Early Richmond‘. Red juice. Late.
‘Kansas Sweet‘ (‘Hansen‘). Large, semisweet red fruit. Late.
‘Meteor‘. Fruit similar to that of ‘Early Richmond‘, but tree is smaller. Late.
‘Montmorency‘. Like ‘Early Richmond‘. Midseason to late.
‘North Star‘. Red to dark red skin and sour yellow flesh. Small, very hardy tree. Midseason.
‘Surefire‘. Bright red skin and flesh; sweet flavor. Late.
Aquilegia hybrid 'Crimson Star'
Grows in clumps 18 to 24 in. wide, with flowers rising 24 to 30 in. Red-and-white single flowers are b...
Aquilegia vulgaris Woodside Variegata
This strain grows 20 in. tall and wide, with variegated foliage and blue, red, pink, purple, or white ...
Polygonatum biflorum
Native to eastern North America. To 1–3 ft. tall, 2 ft. wide, with leaves to 4 in. long and flow...
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