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Plant ID: shrub with bits of fruit mid June

 
Pearl Sutton
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On my property, Southern Missouri, zone 6a/b.
Pictures were taken in mid June, no clue what the flowers looked like.
Full height somewhere in the 12-15 foot range.
I did not taste the fruit.




Any ideas?
:D

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Anita Martin
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I am not familiar with North American flora, but it reminds me of cotoneaster  - e.g. cotoneaster dammeri.
Hopefully some other members has a better clue.

I am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something; and because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do something that I can do. (E.E.Hale)

 
Pearl Sutton
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Anita: That may be it!  Some of the pics online look like it, some don't. The one single berry in an odd position seems like it'll make it easy for someone to ID it....

Gardens in my mind never need water
Castles in the air never have a wet basement
Well made buildings are fractal -- equally intelligent design at every level of detail.
Bright sparks remind others that they too can dance
What I am looking for is looking for me too!

 
Mk Neal
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Looks like a honeysuckle Bush.  Are the berries very soft and grow in pairs?

These are a decorative shrub and not human food.

Weeds are just plants with enough surplus will to live to withstand normal levels of gardening!--Alexandra Petri

 
greg mosser
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yup, agreed, it’s a honeysuckle. there are several species of invasive bush honeysuckles in your part of the world, a bit hard to pinpoint which through pics.
 
Pearl Sutton
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Berries are growing single.

and yeah, there are at least two types of honeysuckle on the property...
must bloom very early then. I'll watch for it next spring.

Gardens in my mind never need water
Castles in the air never have a wet basement
Well made buildings are fractal -- equally intelligent design at every level of detail.
Bright sparks remind others that they too can dance
What I am looking for is looking for me too!

 
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Regionally adapted Midwest Seeds for the rest of US
http://flyoverseeds.com
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