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branch of a bush, eremurus flower, photo at noon, village

Macro shot of bittersweet nightshade (solanum dulcamara) berries

Close-up of freshly ripen blue viburnum berries growing on plant stem in farm

$Ehretia dicksonii\nMalbachishanoki$

A large bunch of pokeweed berries also known by the Latin name, Phytolacca Americana. The berries are dark purple in color and quite small. The branches are a pinkish purple and the leaves in the background are bright green. A smaller bunch can be seen in the background.

Closeup shot of An Evergreen winterberry or Inkberry Holly

Green dendropanax morbiferus fruits cluster close-up photo of a small green fruit cluster of the plant Dendropanax morbiferus

A groups of oriental bittersweet on a black background

Morello Cherry tree with ripening cherries. A farmer is inspecting the young fruit for imperfections and growth.

A closeup picture of grapes on a vine branch. Dark background. Picture from Scania county, Sweden

Close-up of Prunus padus berries on twig, Brandenburg-State

black pepper ready to harvest in the garden

devils fig, Medthai or SOLANACEAE or Pea aubergine or pea eggplant or Shoo shoo bush or Solanum ficifolium Ortega or Solanum mayanum Lundell or Solanum torvum Sw or turkey berry or Wild eggplant on the farm

$Celastrus orbiculatus\nツルウメモドキ、黄色い実、九月$

Unripe fruits of bittersweet creeper (Solanum seaforthianum) in the garden

$The trail to Ka‘ena Point follows an old railroad bed and former dirt road that ran along the westernmost point of O‘ahu. The trail leads to Ka‘ena Point Natural Area Reserve, a remote and scenic protected area harboring some of the last vestiges of coastal sand dune habitat on the island, and home to native plants and seabirds. Whales frequent this shoreline during the winter months.\n\nA hike to Ka‘ena Point can take two routes. From the Wai‘anae side, take the trailhead at the end of the paved road in the Keawaula Section of Ka‘ena Point State Park and follow the dirt roadway for 2.4 miles to Ka‘ena Point Natural Area Reserve. This route follows the shoreline on your left (southwest), characterized by boulder beaches and occasional tidepools, while cliffs rise above you on your right (northeast). Midway along the trail are a pair of small blowholes. In places the old road has eroded completely.\n\nSantalum ellipticum, commonly known as ʻIliahialoʻe (Hawaiian) or coastal sandalwood,[2] is a species of flowering plant in the mistletoe family, Santalaceae, that is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.[3] It is a sprawling shrub to small tree, typically reaching a height of 1–5 m (3.3–16.4 ft) and a canopy spread of 1–3 m (3.3–9.8 ft), but is extremely variable in size and shape. Like other members of the genus, S. ellipticum is a hemi-parasite, deriving some of its nutrients from the host plant by attaching to its roots.[4]$

No people. Euonymus fortunei ‘Sarcoxie’ (Sarcoxie wintercreeper).

Close up of Wild Berries along the Bruce Trail in Hamilton, Ontario

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