Amelanchier lamarckii aka Juneberry

Amelanchier × lamarckii, commonly known as juneberry, serviceberry, or shadbush, is a large deciduous flowering shrub or small tree in the family Rosaceae. It is a bushy, small upright tree with a spreading habit and stunning young coppery-red leaves. The vibrant leaf colors beautifully contrast with the five-petaled pure white flowers, making it a spectacular sight in full bloom during spring. This hardy and easy-to-grow tree thrives in most soils, but does not do well in shallow chalky soils. It blooms in April and boasts excellent autumn foliage. When fully mature, it reaches a height of approximately 3 meters. Amelanchier lamarckii, also known as juneberry, serviceberry, or shadbush, is a large deciduous flowering shrub or small tree in the family Rosaceae. It has become naturalized in Europe, where it is called snowy mespilus or snowy mespil. The origin of Amelanchier lamarckii is uncertain, as it is believed by some experts to be a naturally occurring hybrid that reproduces true from seed and is designated as A. x lamarckii. Growing up to 15-25 feet tall, this serviceberry is similar in appearance to A. laevis, but its young stems and leaves are sericeous (silky-haired). It produces showy, slightly fragrant, white flowers in drooping clusters before the leaves emerge in early spring (April). These flowers give way to small, round, edible berries that ripen to a dark purplish-black color in June, resembling blueberries in size, color, and taste. The berries are often used in jams, jellies, and pies.