This was an interesting Mountain Ash with entire leaves which we found in the Dayaoshan in Guizhou. We knew it was not Sorbus meliosmifolia we had found elsewhere. This had a smoother surface to the leaves without impressed veins and a broader and more open habit. The fruit was green going to russet. Surely good to zone 6 at least.

Second generation plants from our collection from the Cangshan, Yunnan in 1997. This was midway down the mountain sprawling among and on top of a tapestry of 4'-8' shrubs. The red fruits with brilliant pinnate scarlet foliage was pure eye candy. Expect multiple trunks with a liberal interpretation of vertical.

Dwarf Mountain Ash.  Our collection of the grand little 2' species from NW Yunnan where we found it mingling about in a little wooded copse with Nomocharis aperta as a friend.  Creamy white flowers in clusters followed by pinkish red fruit.  Decent fall color as well.

Mountain Ash.  Our collection from Dragon's Elbow Mt in Sichuan from 4300 meters where this was a graceful small tree to 25' with pendulous clusters of small pink-flushed fruit.  The bipinnate leaves are dainty in appearance with each leaflet quite small and taking on good scarlet-red coloration in fall.  Clustered small white flowers in late spring.

Exceptional Mountain Ash form our collection on the summit of Leigongshan in Guizhou where this was a multi-trunked small tree/large shrub to 10' with nice clusters of white berries.  This species is being grown in the UK but they have yet to put a name to it.  From the highest point in its range.  Freakin' Cool!

A pinnate-leafed Mountain Ash with long narrow leaflets.  This was a sizeable tree to 30'-40' where it joined the canopy of other trees such as a nearby Gamblea.  The tree itself had a muscular grace in its open and clean lines of trunk and branch, large red terminal bud and red and yellow fall color.