Elderberry 'American' Missouri native without the unruly habits of

without the unruly habits of its imported cousins

Some plants earn their place by looking pretty

filling the garden with soft fragrance and the steady hum of pollinators

Collection of fifteen plants

Pollinators find the flowers

Elderberry 'American' Missouri native without the unruly habits ofAmerican Elderberry: Wild Beauty with Useful Intent Some plants earn their place by looking pretty. American Elderberry earns it twice. In spring, broad clusters of creamy white blooms call in pollinators by the dozen. By late summer, those flowers give way to deep purple black berries prized by birds, foragers, and gardeners who appreciate a plant that does more than sit there looking decorative. Native, adaptable, and full of quiet purpose,