At least here, viburnum dentatum is arrowwood. That does look like viburnum opulus (american cranberry). However I find the viburnum clan difficult to id, without flowers as well, so I may be incorrect.

I agree that it looks like Viburnum oculus.

Thanks all! I believe I was sent the wrong viburnum, but that’s okay. I’ve been plant shopping in my yard to id plants and shrubs that can tolerate a sunny bed by the garage that consists of heavy clay soil and is constantly wet, ranging from moist to water percolating up when you step on the ground. It seems like a good candidate for that spot. I dug up the lawn in that area about 4 years ago when we bought the house to establish a small wild flower bed (approx. 14’x 28’)). All was well for the first 2 years, then the spring rains began to be consistently torrential. For the most part, the wild flowers died except for yarrow and black eyed susan. Last year, I kind of gave up (my big project then was lawn renovation (had 75% weeds), trying to restore the understory of the woodland surrounding the lawn and screening out the view of neighbor’s heavy equipment graveyard with various shrubs including the viburnum oculus — there’s only so much you can do in a season!) and dumped a load of arborist wood chips on the front half of the bed and let the yarrow and black eyed susans run amok in the other half. This year’s primary project was to repurpose shrubs that were simply in the wrong place - they were fine for the first couple of years (I know this because we bought the place from our friends) but they were out of hand by the time we took over. My plan was to begin moving shrubs in March to take advantage of spring rains, but due to a serious illness in the family, I was not able to begin until mid-May. Now that it’s June and the rainy season is largely over, I thought focusing on the wet area would be practical. I put a couple of spirea in the moist section (Anthony Waterers) of the bed, but it seemed too wet for them (die back, yellowing leaves) so I moved them elsewhere. I think the viburnum oculus might be happy there. I also put in a Salix integra Hakuro Nishiki last weekend; I’ll be able to check its progress this weekend.

I think some viburnum are difficult to id even when they have flowers. A friend gave me some viburnum babies from some shrubs that were there when she bought her house. She didn’t know what they were so I asked her to send a picture when they flowered. I think they might be Viburnum plicatum tomentosum ‘Mariesii’.

They are definitely doublefile viburnums, V. plicatum var. tomentosum. And based on habit, I'd say 'Mariesii' is a safe bet.

Thanks. Also seems to be a good candidate for soil that's on the moist side.