Habit image. Strong, M. T. 5221. South Quay Sandhills Preserve. Off of South Quay Road (SR189) at end of Wyanoke Trail (SR747), GGI Gardens Project 2016
Flower image. Strong, M. T. 5221. South Quay Sandhills Preserve. Off of South Quay Road (SR189) at end of Wyanoke Trail (SR747), GGI Gardens Project 2016
The botanist's repository, for new, and rare plants :.
London :Printed by T. Bensley, and published by the author ... :1797-[1815].
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/36003759
Description: English: Gaylussacia baccata closely resembles the native blueberry plants (Vaccinium species) with which it grows in the same habitats. However, it can be readily identified by the numerous resin dots on the undersides of the leaves which glitter when held up to the light. Gaylussacia baccata is a shrub up to 150 cm (5 feet) tall, forming extensive colonies. Flowers are in dangling groups of 3-7, orange or red, bell-shaped. Berries are dark blue, almost black, rarely white. Date: 3 September 2019, 18:10:38. Source: Own work. Author: Lissa Miatano. Camera location43° 03′ 15.41″ N, 87° 57′ 58.88″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 43.054281; -87.966356.
Description: English: Photo of Gaylussacia baccata in flower. This is a native plant growing wild in Great Falls Park, Fairfax county Virginia, USA. This species is a member of the Ericaceae family. Date: 13 April 2012, 14:46:53. Source: Own work. Author: Fritzflohrreynolds.
Description: English: Black huckleberry (Gaylussacia baccata) in the Wild Gardens exhibit by the Nature Center in Acadia National Park, Maine, showing the berries.Español: Arándano negro (Gaylussacia baccata), conocido en ocasiones en español por su denominación original en inglés (huckleberry). Imagen de la exposición de Jardines Salvajes del Centro de la Naturaleza del Parque Nacional Acadia, Maine, donde se observan sus características bayas negras. Date: 22 July 2010. Source: Own work. Author: Steven G. Johnson.
