Free Weather Widget. In 1880 the site that was to become Glenwood City was a tranquil glen (valley) in the midst of huge forests. By 1885-1890 with the coming of the railroad and the lumber mills, Glenwood was the major trading center of the area with a population of 2000.
Japanese apricot (Prunus mume), hardy in USDA zones 6 through 9 or 10, blooms in late winter, with flowers that are generally pink, but can be touched with white. The blossoms are single or double.
Evergreen, compound leaves of various shades of green, with tinges of bronze in spring and red in winter, give the shrub a lacey appearance. Red fall and winter berries follow panicles of creamy white flowers in spring and summer.