Crataegus × durobrivensis
Synonyms: Crataegus pruinosa var. pruinosa, Crataegus durobrivensis
Description:
Discovered in May 1900 by J. Dunbar near the Genesee River in Rochester, New York, this plant features clusters of large white flowers with pink stamens in the spring. In autumn, it produces dark crimson fruit that lasts until mid-winter. It is very hardy and perfect for smaller gardens. This variety is native to southeastern Canada and the northern central and eastern United States.
Current Plant Guardian plants
Read about some of the plants in our Plant Guardian scheme and the stories behind them and their guardians
Find a rare plant to look after
If you would like to find a rare plant to look after, or if you have a plant you think may be rare, read on...
Record your rare and threatened plant
You think you have a rare plant? Here's how to record it with us.
