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Several flowers of the Chilean Nightshade or Chilean Potato Vine (Solanum crispum), a close relative of the cultivated potato and tomato but which, in common with many other nightshades, has toxic foliage and berries.
Potato field. Flowering of nightshade crops, potato flowers during flowering, green potato tops on summer day, ecological products concept.
A single potato flower on glass table
Short to medium, somewhat hairy, perennial with long slender stolons. Leaves oval, slightly heat-shaped at the base, pointed, opposite, stalked, toothed. Flowers white or pinkish, small, 4-7mm, in lax racemes with the open flowers well spaced. Fruit club-shaped, equally 2 celled, with whitish bristles.\nHabitat: Woodland, coppices, plantations and other shady places, on base-rich or calcareous soils, generally at low altitudes.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the Faeroes, Finland, Iceland and Spitsbergen.\n\nThis is a quite scarce Species in Woodlands in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Potato vine, potato climber or jasmine nightshade on a green background
Noblesville - May 19, 2024: Toyota Corolla Hatchback display. Toyota offers the Corolla Hatchback in SE, Nightshade Edition and XSE models. MY:2024
Short to medium, somewhat hairy, perennial with long slender stolons. Leaves oval, slightly heat-shaped at the base, pointed, opposite, stalked, toothed. Flowers white or pinkish, small, 4-7mm, in lax racemes with the open flowers well spaced. Fruit club-shaped, equally 2 celled, with whitish bristles.\nHabitat: Woodland, coppices, plantations and other shady places, on base-rich or calcareous soils, generally at low altitudes.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the Faeroes, Finland, Iceland and Spitsbergen.\n\nThis is a quite scarce Species in Woodlands in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Short to medium, somewhat hairy, perennial with long slender stolons. Leaves oval, slightly heat-shaped at the base, pointed, opposite, stalked, toothed. Flowers white or pinkish, small, 4-7mm, in lax racemes with the open flowers well spaced. Fruit club-shaped, equally 2 celled, with whitish bristles.\nHabitat: Woodland, coppices, plantations and other shady places, on base-rich or calcareous soils, generally at low altitudes.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the Faeroes, Finland, Iceland and Spitsbergen.\n\nThis is a quite scarce Species in Woodlands in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Black nightshade shrub berries and wide leaves. The black nightshade (Solanum nigrum) poisonous weed. Ball shaped fruits, ripening on lush racemes.
Solanum dulcamara (Common Nightshade) Solanaceae - Küre Mountains National Park
Solanum neesianum (Lycianthes subtruncata, Lycianthes neesiana). Nees Nightshade is a shrub 1-2 m tall, velvet-hairy with simple rising up hairs, becoming hairless
Silverleaf Nightshade or Solanum elaeagnifolium is a weedy pest in American Southwest
Close up of the very small white and yellow flower of Black Nightshade scientific name Solanum nigrum in Nahal Hashofet Park at Ramat Menashe Forest part of the Carmel mountain range in Israel.
Close-up of the small unripe tomatoes on the branch, at backyard garden
Close view of traditional leafy green vegetable side dish, often served with ugali.
Solanum sisymbriifolium or Sticky nightshade flowers close up shot
Exodeconus miersii is a species of flowering plant in the Solanaceae (nightshade) family that is endemic to the Galapagos Islands. Galapagos shore petunia, Sombrero Chino Island, Islote Sombrero Chino, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Black nightshade
Galapagos Shore Petunia, Exodeconus miersii is a species of flowering plant in the Solanaceae (nightshade) family that is endemic to the Galapagos Islands. Rabida Island, Jervis Island, Galapagos Islands National Park, Ecuador
Deadly Nightshade with flowers and unripe green berries o hemp paper background. Poisonous wildflower also used in natural herbal medicine. Atropa belladonna.
Many red fruits of the Chilean Nightshade or Chilean Tomato (Solanum crispum), a climbing semi-evergreen of central Chile which, in common with many others of its family, possesses toxic leaves and stems. Birds, however, seem perfectly able to eat the bright red, pea-sized fruits.
Nightshade Berries. Poisonous plant
Houston, TX USA 4-29-2024 - A Toyota 4Runner Nightshade SUV cruising near a nature reserve
Front view of a wooden scoop filled with Fresh Organic Black and Red nightshade or Makoy (Solanum nigrum) fruit. Isolated on a white background.
Nightshade Berries. Poisonous plant
A berry of Bittersweet nightshade on a branch in the Laurentian Forest in autumn.
Bittersweet nightshade, or Blue bindweed
Stout, tall, hairless perennial, much branched, sometimes reaching 1,5m tall. Leaves alternate or opposite, oval, pointed, short-stalked, untoothed. Flowers brownish-violet or greenish, nodding bells, 25-30mm long, solitary at the axils of the upper leaves. Fruit a succulent globose berry, shiny and black when ripe, surrounded by the starry persistent calyx. \nHabitat: Damp or shaded places, woodland clearings, pathways, scrub and rocky places, often on calcareous soils and in mountain regions, to 1700m.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Britain, Belgium, Holland, France and Germany.\n\nA very poisonous plant, all the parts of the plant are poisonous, especially the seeds and roots.\nThe poisons are various alkaloids, such as Hyocyamine and Atropine. The species is long cultivated for its medical properties.\n\nThis Picture is made during a short Trip in the Eifel in June 2022.
Tiny blooming European black nightshade (Solanum nigrum) over blue sky in spring
A close up image of the ripe yellow fruit and green foliage of two-leaf nightshade, Solanum diphyllum, a shrub native to the tropical Americas and naturalized in Florida and Texas.
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