Blue 310 – White 276 – Green 253

The Hole Story

A long drive up the right will set you up for a good look into this hard dogleg left. Shorter drives may require a lay up shot to the ESA leaving about 105 yards to the middle of the green. Make sure to clear the false front (5 paces) on this tucked green.

Naming the Hole

The white flowering dogwood, scientifically known as Cornus florida, is a deciduous tree native to eastern North America. It features elliptic to ovate leaves with an acuminate tip and entire or wavy margins, turning a striking red to purple in the fall. Blooming in early spring, typically from April to May, its small yellowish-green flowers are surrounded by four large, showy white bracts that are notched at the tips, giving the appearance of a single large flower. The tree produces bright red drupes that mature in late summer to fall. The bark of mature trees is grayish-brown and has a distinctive checkered texture. The white flowering dogwood grows to a height of 15 to 30 feet and spreads 15 to 30 feet wide. Its form is rounded to broadly pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded and spreading with age.

Aerial Flyover

Photo Gallery