42.14294815, -87.78515625
42.14302444, -87.78619385
42.14302826, -87.78617859
42.14303589, -87.78616333
42.1430397, -87.78617859
42.14304733, -87.78616333
42.14304733, -87.7861557
42.14305115, -87.78617859
42.14305496, -87.78617096
42.14324188, -87.78585052
42.14767075, -87.79032135
42.15012741, -87.78771973
42.15045547, -87.78832245
42.1504631, -87.78833771
42.1504631, -87.78833008
42.15046692, -87.7883606
42.15046692, -87.78835297
42.15047073, -87.78833771
42.15047455, -87.7883606
42.15047836, -87.78835297
Sweetspire
SCENTLANDIA sweetspire is a variety of the native Virginia sweetspire. Virginia sweetspire is a native of the stream banks and swamps of the southern and eastern US including Missouri and southern Illinois. In summer SCENTLANDIA sweetspire bears showy racemes of fragrant white flowers that are attractive to pollinators and hummingbirds. In fall the leaves turn various shades of red and purple prior to falling. SCENTLANDIA sweetspire has a relatively compact growth habit reaching only three feet in height and width at maturity making suitable for a range of garden spots, but especially in places where the scent can be admired.
Sweetspire can sucker aggressively, especially in optimal conditions, so unwanted suckers should be removed immediately. Although individual plants can appear untidy, when grown en masse they make an attractive informal screen.