Just wondering if this is 'Carole Mackie' because I can see no variegation on the leaves?

Opps It must be Rose Daphne. I'll try to fix it

Love the berries on this one Jo Anne! Love your little kitty too. Just out of curiosity what does your handle ge1836?

First 2 letters of my last name and my birthdate jan.8 1936

I should have figured that out! Thanks.

@HamiltonSquare and @ge1836 and @zuzu - Daphne cneorum is also called Rock Daphne (or Rose Daphne), but is often a rockery shrub, between 10 to 12 inches in height. What is shown here would appear to be the taller February Daphne (Daphne mezereum) which has pink blossoms and red berries. If it were the White February Daphne (Daphne mezereum 'Alba') it would have yellow seeds. A quick check to the database would provide pictures that might explain the differences. Hope I haven't stepped on any toes.

Whoops! I was just checking on the photos I had put in the database for the above mentioned Daphne mezereums, and found in the pink mezereum entry, three that don't look as though they belong - those purple leaved ones. A trip to Google images for Daphnes netted a corresponding photo for a Daphne x houtteana. This plant has year round purplish leaves and is grown in Zones 6a to 9b. It is a cross between Daphne laureola and Daphne mezereum. Hooray! Found it. So I put that into the search bar, and came up with Daphne mezereum. Then I noticed that it is supposed to be synonymous with D. mezereum! Oh well, you can't second guess the experts??!!??

Never really looked at where it was move to....but I agree with you Nora that it isn't in the right species yet. Your second point should be restated under the other species photo. It's worth asking about the big difference in the foliage coloration. It is curious. It may just be cultural differences but seeing the flowers might help too.

Thanks, It was a gift from a friend,had no idea which Daphne it was.