Sorbus Pink Pagoda is a named form in this group, obviously with pink berries. Evidently the initial name hupehensis covered quite a range of varieties.

Sorbus hupehensis, native to China, grows to 25 feet with white berries. Chinese dwarf mountain ash (Sorbus reducta) is a shrub just 15 inches tall, spreading by underground runners to make a clump.

The pink berries had a pearl-like sheen. This small, berry-studded tree was Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda'. Sorbus hupehensis is a Chinese species of mountain ash found in central and western China.

Sorbus hupehensis is native from the region of Hubei in central and western China, also known as the Hupeh rowan, hence its species name.

Sorbus hupehensis is native from the region of Hubei in central and western China, also known as the Hupeh rowan, hence its species name.

Sorbus hupehensis can reach 50ft in height (20-30ft is more usual) and its tan-coloured bark and sharply pointed, reddish leaf buds are much to be valued in winter. It casts light shade only, so ...

And with its rosy blossoms, glaucous leaves, pink berries and good out line, Sorbus hupehensis delivers the full gamut. Just don’t buy anything that will grow too big.

Sorbus hupehensis, for example, is highly valued for its pretty blue-green foliage which turns a beautiful red in the autumn and it carries clusters of smallish white, pink-tinged fruit.

Sorbus hupehensis Pink Pagoda (Rowan/mountain ash) The common mountain ash tree is laden with very bright orange-red berries which will provide a great source of food for birds over the winter.