A low straggling tree carries, on long pendent branches, leaves like a Spanish chestnut, a foot and more in length; and at the ends of the branches, long corymbs of yellow flowers.

The flowers are white and borne in large corymbs, which are followed by scarlet berries in September.

H. ELATUM is a spreading species from North America (1762), growing to fully 4 feet in height, and bearing terminal corymbs of large, bright yellow flowers in July and August.

Flowers pure white, or slightly tinted with pink, produced in terminal corymbs, and usually at their best in April.

It produces a profusion of umbel-like corymbs of pretty white flowers, that are succeeded by curious swollen membraneous purplish fruit.

Flowers small, white, and produced in flat corymbs.

The flowers are small and white, and produced in loose corymbs.

Too well-known to need description, but one of our handsomest small-growing trees, and whether for the sake of its dense corymbs of small white flowers or large bunches of scarlet fruit it is always welcomed and admired.

The flowers are borne in woolly racemose corymbs, and are white succeeded by greenish-brown berries as large as marbles.

Flowers in terminal corymbs, large and nearly circular, purplish-red in colour, and composed of five broad, round petals.

Flowers in spreading corymbs of a very beautiful rose colour, and at their best from the middle of May till the middle of June.

This is a small spreading shrub that rarely rises to more than 18 inches in height, with small, ovate, hoary leaves, and pretty white flowers arranged in corymbs.

An evergreen or sub-evergreen species, growing 3 feet high, with lanceolate leaves on long footstalks, and large, pure white flowers arranged in terminal corymbs, and placed on long peduncles.

The pure white flowers of this species are very freely produced in corymbs along the shoots of the previous season during the months of June and July.

This is a distinct species with horizontally arranged branches, small, roundish, three-lobed leaves, and white flowers arranged in umbel-like corymbs.

The orange-scarlet flowers are produced in terminal corymbs.

Flowers sweetly scented, white, and in broad corymbs, the feathery appearance of the long, projecting stamens, each tipped with a golden anther, adding considerably to the beauty of the flowers.

"The flowers are white mingled with rose-color, and are collected in corymbs."

Nevertheless I succeeded in finding it about eight miles west of the Falls; touched it and smelled it, and secured a lingering corymb of flowers for my herbarium.

A "long-haired Chrysanthemum" was among the autumn flowers, his tissue paper petals slightly wired to make them stand out, and a stalk of Joe-Pye-Weed strode along with his dull pink corymb proudly elevated above the throng.