42.13991165, -87.78540802
42.13998413, -87.78533173
42.14647293, -87.79109192
42.14682388, -87.78669739
42.1468277, -87.78669739
42.14686584, -87.78665161
42.14687347, -87.78666687
42.14747238, -87.78568268
42.14865112, -87.78665924
42.14866638, -87.78664398
42.14867783, -87.78661346
42.14869308, -87.78665924
42.14869308, -87.78665161
42.14869308, -87.78663635
42.1486969, -87.78662872
42.1486969, -87.78661346
42.14871216, -87.78662872
42.14871979, -87.78661346
42.14874649, -87.78775787
42.14874649, -87.78775024
Emerald Triumph Viburnum
Emerald Triumph viburnum is the result of a cross between ‘Allegheny’ and the Manchurian viburnum (V. burejaeticum). This shrub can grow to a height of 8’ with a similar spread. Abundant white flowers in early May give way to fruits that ripen to a bright red in late summer then turn black in the fall. Fall foliage is bronze to dark red.
Viburnums are a versatile genus of multi-stemmed shrubs that are well suited to the home landscape due to their range of sizes and cultural adaptability. Some viburnums are noted for their fragrant flowers; most bear small fruit that may add visual interest. Many viburnums have attractive fall color. There are over 100 different varieties of viburnum at the Chicago Botanic Garden.