Candleberry tree is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

A road to the beach was bulldozed and the Candleberry Shelter was built prior to the opening of Day Camp in 1960.

The Candleberry Creek Company in Cheona, Ill., stopped withholding in 1998.

Common names include Bayberry, Bay-rum tree, Candleberry, Sweet Gale, and Wax-myrtle.

One of the more interesting is the six-room Candleberry Inn, 1882 Main Street (Route 6A), Brewster, (508) 896-3300.

A reader named Candleberry argued that as the consequences of your actions effect only pointless pixels on a TV screen, no decision you make has any moral complexity whatsoever.

The bridegroom's father, who retired as a computer services manager at the Mobil Oil Corporation in Fairfax, Va., owns the Candleberry Inn in Brewster.

Its common names include (Southern) Wax myrtle, (Southern) Bayberry, Candleberry, Bayberry tree, and Tallow shrub.

Triadica sebifera, also known as Sapium sebiferum, is commonly known as the Chinese tallow tree, Florida aspen, chicken tree, gray popcorn tree, and candleberry tree.

Aleurites moluccana, the Candlenut, is a flowering tree in the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae, also known as Candleberry, Indian walnut, Kemiri, Varnish tree, Nuez de la India, Buah keras or Kukui nut tree.

Bartram had insisted that this differed from the candleberry,Myrica cerifera, while Miller had found other authors ranging it with the Liquidambar, 'so I shall be much obliged to you, if you can send me a perfect specimen, that I may determine its proper genus.'

The shores of Flaten are covered with bog-myrtle.

They feed on plants of various kinds, including bog-myrtle, bramble, creeping thistle, meadowsweet, and nettle.

Popular flavours for home flavouring include Blackthorn, Bog-myrtle, Dill, Persian Walnut, St. John's Wort, Woodruff, and Wormwood.

The larva feed on a wide range of plants, mainly on heather (Calluna vulgaris), bog-myrtle (Myrica gale), Euphorbia, Achillea, Rumex and Plantago.

Sculptor James Pittendrigh Macgillivray's collection Bog-Myrtle and Peat Reek: verse mainly in the North & South country dialects of Scotland is published in Edinburgh.

ENVOY Ah Constance, the land of our quest It is far from the sounds of the street, Where the Kingdom of Galloway's blest With the smell of bog-myrtle and peat!

We saw a great many sheep, of course, grazing on the peat-grass and the bog-myrtle; and every once in a while, some miles back from the road, an estancia - a collection of farm buildings like white dolls' houses, tiny on the immense plain.

Common names include Bog-myrtle and sweetgale.

Sweetgale can grow in a narrow band in the intertidal zone, especially if logs have been washed into the estuary on which to establish itself.

It is a favorite food of beavers, and low beaver dams can be found in the intertidal zone if sufficient sweetgale is present.