'Alleghany' Lantanaphyllum Viburnum comes from the breeding work done by the legendary Dr Don Egolf of the National Arboretum. The creamy white flat flowers clumps appear in May and June. They are followed by attractive red fruit in summer which ripens to blue black and is rapidly consumed by birds. The leaves are dark green and broader and shorter than V. rhytidophylloides. 'Alleghany' is a cross between rhytidophyllum and Lantana, so it makes a dense semi-evergreen hedge.
Height
10 Feet
Spread
10 Feet
Bloom Color
White
USDA Hardiness Zone
5
Current Availability
Qty Avail
Description
Comments
Future Crop
Future Crop Ready Date
31
Viburnum x rhytidophylloides Alleghany #3 30-36"+ (white)
53
Viburnum x rhytidophylloides Alleghany #7 24-30" (white)
Characteristics & Attributes
Attributes
•
Deer Resistant
•
Fruit - Ornamental
•
Semi-Evergreen
Soil Conditions
•
Average
•
Dry
Bloom Time
•
Spring
Exposure
•
Partial Shade/Shade Tolerant
•
Sun
Attracts Wildlife
•
Attracts Butterflies
•
Attracts Pollinators
•
Food Source for Wildlife
Tolerance
•
Drought Tolerant
Foliage Color
•
Green
Similar Plants to Viburnum x rhytidophylloides 'Alleghany'