Vaccinium corymbosum
Vaccinium darrowii
bleuet en corymbe, high-bush blueberry, highbush huckleberry, New Jersey blueberry, smallflower blueberry, southern blueberry
Darrow's blueberry, Darrow's evergreen blueberry, southern highbush blueberry
usually deciduous;
blade dark green, ovate to narrowly elliptic, 15–70 × 10–25 mm, subcoriaceous, margins sharply serrate or entire, surfaces glabrous or hairy abaxially.
persistent for 1+ years;
blade usually pale green abaxially, dark green adaxially, elliptic, 7–11 × 3–5 mm, coriaceous, margins entire, (often inrolled), surfaces usually glabrous abaxially (rarely minutely hairy along midvein).
calyx green, glabrous;
corolla white to pink, ± cylindric, 5–12 mm;
filaments usually ciliate.
calyx greenish, glabrous;
corolla white tinged with pink or red, ± urceolate, 4–6 mm;
filaments ciliate.
dull black to blue, glaucous, 4–12 mm diam., glabrous.
blue, glaucous, 8–10 mm diam., glabrous.
10–20(–25), ca. 1.2 mm.
10–20, ca. 1 mm.
= 24, 48, 72.
= 24.
Vaccinium corymbosum
Vaccinium darrowii
Every morphological variant of the high-bush blueberry has been named formally at one time or another. At least 25 such taxa have been raised to specific rank; none is distinct throughout its putative range nor has the properties normally associated with biological species, including Vaccinium atrococcum and V. elliottii. See S. P. Vander Kloet (1980) for a complete list of synonyms. Feral populations readily become established wherever cultivars have been planted, e.g., Britain, British Columbia, Japan, Missouri, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Washington, and Wisconsin.
(Discussion copyrighted by Flora of North America; reprinted with permission.)
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BC, 
OR, 
WA - Local Web sites:
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PNW Herbaria 
WildflowerSearch
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USDA Plants Database- LBJ Wildflower Center
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