Viburnum prunifolium
| Scientific Name: | Viburnum prunifolium |
| Synonym: | |
| Family: | Caprifoliaceae |
| Common Name: | Black Haw |
| Authority: | Linnaeus |
| Etymology: | |
| C Value: | 4 |
| Wetness: | FACU |
| # of Species in Genus in Illinois: | 14 |
| Duration: | Perennial |
| Reproduction: | Monoecious |
| Flower Type: | Perfect |
| Flower Shape: | |
| Flower # of Parts: | |
| Flower Color: | White |
| Growth Habit: | Forb, Succulent |
| Leaf Arrangement: | Opposite |
| Leaf Type: | Simple |
| Leaf Shape: | |
| Leaf Shape Term: | |
| Leaf Margin: | Toothed |
| Leaf Toothing: | finely serrated |
| Stem Surface: | |
| Trunk/Bark: | |
| Armature: | |
| Twig Characteristics: | |
| Habitat: | |
| Distribution: | BONAP Distribution Map |
| Status (State): | Not Listed |
| Status (Federal): | Not Listed |
| ID Tips: | Other Viburnum spp. have leaves that are smooth or coarsely serrated, whereas the leaves of Blackhaw Viburnum are finely serrated. The branches of Blackhaw Viburnum are more crooked and the fragrance of its flowers is sweet and pleasant. |
| Gee Whiz: | If you see black haw on fire you say "hey, Viburnum!" |
| Humor: | |
| More Info: | Illinois Wildflowers Search |