| Scientific Name: | Viburnum davidii |
| Common Name: | David viburnum |
| Family Name: | Viburnaceae |
| Origin: | S.E. Asia / Japan / China |
| Hardiness Zone: | Zone 6: (-23 to -18 °C) |
| Plant Type: | Broadleaf evergreen |
| Mature Size: | 1.3 - 2.0m x 1.5 - 2.0m (height x width) |
| Habit: | Spreading |
| Form: | Mounded |
| Texture: | Medium - coarse |
| Landscape Uses: | Attract birds, Group or mass planting, Hedge row, Mixed shrub border, Small garden/space, Spring interest, Winter interest, Woodland margin |
| Exposure: | Full sun, Part sun/part shade |
| Soil or Media: | Well-drained |
| Leaves: | Simple, Opposite, Leathery, Heavily veined, Palmate venation, Glabrous, Obovate, Ovate, Dentate, Entire |
| Flowers: | Cyme, White, Apr-May |
| Fruit: | Drupe, Blue, Jul-Aug, (Persistent) |
| Key ID Features: | |
| Leaves mostly obovate, 12-17cm long x 4-7cm wide with 3 main veins, slightly toothed, especially mid-blade towards the apex, petioles 1-3cm long; corymb-like cymes 5-8cm wide, flowers 3-5mm wide, 5 white petals (pink in bud), late spring, tubular, flattened, terminal umbel-like cymes; fruit on female plants ovoid, metallic blue (form if a male plant is near by). | |