Viburnum furcatum

Most seeds require oxygen to germinate, if buried too deep in their growing medium, or if the medium is too wet, the seeds may not get the oxygen they require.
Some seeds need to be in the light (surface sown) or in the dark (sown deep enough to receive little or no light) to germinate. A rule of thumb is to cover the seeds their own width deep in the growing medium, but some seeds prefer to be sown much deeper, and some fairly large seeds like to be surface sown (or higher).
Many seeds germinate best at certain temperatures, some will germinate at a comparatively wide range of temperatures, yet others need fluctuating temperatures.
Almost all seeds are waiting in a dormant state for some outside stimulus to break their dormancy, some just need sufficiently high ambiant humidity, others need scarification, vernalization or to be passed through the intestines of an animal.

Viburnum furcatum seeds will usually germinate in 240-540 days, even under good conditions germination may be erratic.
Normally will only germinate with light so surface sow. Sow Viburnum furcatum seeds about 1mm deep in a Well drained seed sowing mix at about 20°C.

Some Summer fruiting plants have seeds that need warm then cold periods to complete germination.

(3 months 70#F, 3 months chill, 3 months 70#F).