Difference between Hackberry and Sugarberry

HACKBERRY vs SUGARBERRY: NOUN

Any of various trees of the genus Celtis having inconspicuous flowers and small berrylike fruits
Any of various trees or shrubs of the genus Celtis, having inconspicuous flowers and small, usually ovoid drupes.
The fruit of such a plant.
The soft yellowish wood of any of these trees or shrubs.
Same as hagberry. Also called bird-cherry.
An American tree, Celtis occidentalis, natural order Urticaceæ, allied to the elm. It ranges from Canada to Florida and west to Texas, but is most typical and abundant in the Mississippi valley.
A genus of trees (Celtis) related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp. Celtis occidentalis is common in the Eastern United States.
Any of several small shrubs or trees of the genus Celtis, having small fruit.
The purple-black fruit of such plants.
The soft wood of such plants.
Small edible dark purple to black berry with large pits; southern United States

Small edible dark purple to black berry with large pits; southern United States
Deciduous shade tree with small black berries; southern United States; yields soft yellowish wood
Any of several North American hackberries, especially Celtis laevigata of the southern United States and northern Mexico.
Same as hackberry, 2.
Hackberry

Sumacs, Silky dogwood, Toyon, Red osier dogwood, Hickories, Ligustrum, Serviceberry, Yaupon, Honey locust, Dogwood, Catalpa, Siberian elm, Cottonwood, Nettle tree, Sugarberry

Chausses, Grelot, Coupee, Fishhawk, Huisache, Candleberry, Business address, Shagbark, Tanyard, Peachwood, Lemonwood, Peridia, Flintwood, Cow pen, Hackberry

Swamp milkweed, Sumacs, Silky dogwood, Toyon, Red osier dogwood, Hickories, Ligustrum, Serviceberry, Yaupon, Honey locust, Dogwood, Catalpa, Siberian elm, Cottonwood, Sugarberry

The nazarene, Chausses, Grelot, Coupee, Fishhawk, Huisache, Candleberry, Business address, Shagbark, Tanyard, Peachwood, Lemonwood, Flintwood, Cow pen, Hackberry

Abundant forest species observed were cedar elm, sugarberry, water oak, and green ash.
The forests were composed of cedar elm, sugarberry, water oak, and green ash.
Sugarberry Cottage is a bestselling house plan from Southern Living.