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American Elderberry

Sambucus canadensis

Photo by TammiElisa
Published on Project Noah
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33.3804, -81.9753

Species ID Suggestions

Elder

Sambucus nigra

Comments (2)

According to the USDA map for the Dwarf elder, Sambucus ebulus, it doesn't grow in Georgia. http://plants.usda.gov/java/profile?symbol=SAEB If the berries turn out red, then probably Sambucus racemosa which also appears to grow in Georgia
Elder - but it is Sambucus ebulus. Important to know, they do not grow high (ap 60 cm to 150 cm), their flowers and berries should not be eaten by humans. All you get is tummy ache.
Photographed
PublishedMay 29, 2011

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