Spiraea japonica I believe. Here is a link that might be useful: Spiraea images

no kidding cara ... stay at home dad here ... i trained my kids.. by handing them a baggie of snacks as i kicked their butts out the door.. and told them that ONLY daddy gives them food to eat .... and as the years rolled by .. i got rid of the attractive nuisances [and that is the key here with the pretty berries] ... and taught them which ones they could eat ... e.g. mulberry.. raspberry strawberry ... etc ... got to the point.. they would find things.. and ask.. and we would go explore.. and i would rip out the bad ones.. its not unlike the peeps who have dog problems.. and it takes all i have.. to not yell .. TRAIN THE DOG ... lol ... ken

This is an evergreen species. Cut the old 'flower' stalks (the pale green/yellow-brownish stems) back as far as you can. The foliage should look like those other dark green rosettes. This is a great plant for dry shade but in moister, richer soils it can spread very aggressively.

@ Rose The sprayed product is not organic. If the chemical is sprayed correctly, there should be very little getting onto bushes. I can spray Roundup right next to short plants and if done carefully there is no damage to them. however, if the person spraying lifts the spray head too high or the pressure is too high the spray will drift. Also, I only spray on days where there is no wind. A wind can easily move the spray onto plants that should not be sprayed. Not sure what you mean by 'Fire Bush' but if you are talking about Euonymus alatus , then there is a good chance they will survive - these things are weeds. @ Oilpainter the statement " The only difference [between organic and inorganic] is that it [organic] does not stay in the ground like the chemical ones" is incorrect. Being organic has nothing to do with how long it takes to break down. @ Tiffy With no leaves, the roots will not be very active and are not likely to take up the Phosphate. Having enough phophaste aaround when the plant does start growing may be of some help, but then most soils have enough phosphate and you do not need to add more. If you do want to add Phosphate you would be better to use a soluable fertilizer than soap.