Will- Your Abies balsamea 'Piccolo' looks okay to me. Abies fraseri 'Fastigiata Compacta' - this is likely the result of propagation of a side branch (tertiary, horizontal, rather than secondary vertical) and would be considered a cultivariant. It should develop a leader within a few years. Unknown fir: look up Abies forrestii Abies koreana 'Glauca' - could be 'Glauca' - do you have a spring/early summer photo, would be easier to make a guess. Abies koreana 'Green Compact' is likely the same as 'Compact Dwarf' Cheers- Brent

TJ, Thanks for the info. I still can't find anything on these under those names, but it's close enough. It will give me some thng to name them. I did find a Juniper Blue Starlight on one of the sites that looks like it. (probably the same, just a new and improved name.) It's funny that, with all the different versions of Conifers, you can never go to one site and find info on them. It's to bad we can't start a picture library with all the different Conifers here. thanks again, Dennis

Too small picture to see any details.

Well....around here the only thing that grows wild (it is an invasive species) that has berries this time of year that look similar to small blueberries and has thorns is the common buckthorn Rhamnus cathartica but I would not call them sweet smelling. There are others like the alternate-leaf dogwood Cornus alternifolia that get blue berries that are similar looking to elderberries but they don't have thorns. A picture of what you are trying to ID would help immensely. FataMorgana Here is a link that might be useful: Cornus alternifolia