Compare to Viburnum prunifolium or Viburnum rufidulum.

I am hoping for Celtis and not mulberry, but I am not good with hackberry. I don't think that's Nyssa - the nyssa I have is considerably lighter in color, leaves are closer together and broader. The sapling in the photo just does not fit in with the rest of them, and the Nyssa is growing under the same conditions. Whatever it may be, it's a graceful little tree! Thanks for the advice. I'll look at a gillion more photos to compare with now. :)

Another snowdrop lover here, I have 5 different varieties but only know what one is for sure 'ikariae'. One double, one very tall, one not quite so tall and the little common one make up the rest of what I have. One day I'll sit down and peruse Judy's Snowdrops and see if I can sort them out. I'd love to see a picture of yours, growing in drifts must be a glorious sight. The drifts of English Bluebell you have over there are so very beautiful, I've finally managed to get them going, just a pitiful 5 or 6 but it's a start. Spanish Bluebells grow like weeds here, in fact they are hard to get rid of once you've got them, but those elusive little English Bluebells I can only wish. Annette

did you forget how to edit pix size??? i am surprised imageshack wont do it automatically on upload??? are those poison ivy vines??? for the kids sake.. if so .. i cut them at ground level.. apply generic roundup .. and then cut them at about 6 feet ... so that there was nothing left for the kids to play with ... and then reapplied the round up two or three times per year [or every time i saw that it regenerated green tissue] .. until it finally died ... and dont burn the waste.. let me know if i need explain ken