Which trailing plant of the Nightshade family produces red or yellow edible fruit?
"not normally produced on the potato plant: this was due to the cool weather in July that year. Potato fruit The potato fruit is the part of the potato plant that after flowering, produces a poisonous green cherry tomato-like fruit. After flowering, potato plants produce small green fruits that resemble green cherry tomatoes, each containing about 300 seeds. Like all other parts of the plant except the tubers, the fruit contain the toxic alkaloid solanine and are therefore unsuitable for consumption. All new potato varieties are grown from seeds, also called ""true potato seed"", ""TPS"" or ""botanical seed"" to distinguish"
"or red. Ripe fruits are less juicy than more commonly cultivated relatives, though the flavor is reportedly appealing. Like most edible nightshades, the ""S. candidum"" is attractive to pests such as aphids, white flies, beetles, and spider mites, all of which can destroy naranjillas and coconas quickly. ""S. candidum"" reportedly has a slightly higher resistance to those pests. Solanum candidum Solanum candidum is a species of evergreen shrub native to South America and occasionally grown for its edible fruit. Undomesticated and very rare in cultivation, it is known as fuzzyfruit nightshade, naranjilla silvestre or chichilegua. The fruit somewhat resembles the"
"to enhance the commercial viability of each of those species elsewhere in the world. Solanum lasiocarpum Solanum lasiocarpum, otherwise known as Indian nightshade, is a plant that produces edible fruit. Its flowers are white and its fruits are pale yellow. ""S. lasiocarpum"" is native to temperate Asia, tropical Asia and the pacific. ""S. lasiocarpum"" is found wild in parts of South Asia, but in a handful of countries it is primarily known as a domesticated plant. Domesticated plants bear larger fruits and lack the prickly skin that is found in the wild plants. The color found in the center of"
"are yellow; the resulting hybrids have fruits with yellowish fruit pulp. Contents of the fruit varies from region to region. These statistics are based on Costa Rican fruit: These statistics are based on fruits found in Colombia and Ecuador: Solanum quitoense Solanum quitoense, known as naranjilla (, ""little orange"") in Ecuador and Panama and as lulo (, from Quechua) in Colombia, is a subtropical perennial plant from northwestern South America. The specific name for this species of nightshade means ""from Quito."" The naranjilla plant is attractive, with large elongated heart- or oval-shaped leaves up to 45 cm in length. The"
"Solanum dulcamara Solanum dulcamara, also known as bittersweet, bittersweet nightshade, bitter nightshade, blue bindweed, Amara Dulcis, climbing nightshade, fellenwort, felonwood, poisonberry, poisonflower, scarlet berry, snakeberry, trailing bittersweet, trailing nightshade, violet bloom, or woody nightshade, is a species of vine in the potato genus ""Solanum"", family Solanaceae. It is native to Europe and Asia, and widely naturalised elsewhere, including North America, where it is an invasive problem weed. It occurs in a very wide range of habitats, from woodlands to scrubland, hedges and marshes. Bittersweet is a semi-woody herbaceous perennial vine, which scrambles over other plants, capable of reaching a height"
"growing from the leaf axils are widely bell-shaped, vaguely five-lobed, and around 2 cm wide. The star-shaped calyx of sepals at the base of the flower enlarges as the fruit develops, becoming an inflated, angled lanternlike structure about 2 cm long, which contains the berry. Physalis crassifolia Physalis crassifolia is a species of flowering plant in the nightshade family known by the common names yellow nightshade groundcherry and thick-leaf ground-cherry. It is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it can be found in rocky, dry desert and mountain habitat. This is a perennial herb producing a"
"Solanum diphyllum Solanum diphyllum, commonly known as the twoleaf nightshade, is a species of nightshade native to the Americas. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant for its clusters of dark green round fruits that turn a bright yellow when ripe. Twoleaf nightshades are classified under the subgenus ""Minon"". It belongs to tribe Solaneae, subfamily Solanoideae, under the very large and diverse nightshade family (Solanaceae). They were first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1753 book ""Species Plantarum"". The forest nightshade (""Solanum nudum"") was originally illegitimately named ""Solanum diphyllum"" by the Spanish botanists Martín Sessé y Lacasta and José Mariano"
"solanine. Solanum dulcamara Solanum dulcamara, also known as bittersweet, bittersweet nightshade, bitter nightshade, blue bindweed, Amara Dulcis, climbing nightshade, fellenwort, felonwood, poisonberry, poisonflower, scarlet berry, snakeberry, trailing bittersweet, trailing nightshade, violet bloom, or woody nightshade, is a species of vine in the potato genus ""Solanum"", family Solanaceae. It is native to Europe and Asia, and widely naturalised elsewhere, including North America, where it is an invasive problem weed. It occurs in a very wide range of habitats, from woodlands to scrubland, hedges and marshes. Bittersweet is a semi-woody herbaceous perennial vine, which scrambles over other plants, capable of reaching a"
"millimeters long, each with small red markings near the bases. The fruit is a straight to tightly coiled capsule. Camissoniopsis pallida Camissoniopsis pallida is a low growing, yellow-flowered annual plant in the evening primrose (Onagraceae) family. It is known by the common names pale primrose or pale yellow suncup. It is native to the desert and scrub habitat of the region where Arizona, California, and Nevada meet. It is a roughly hairy annual herb growing in a low patch on the ground, sometimes producing an erect stem from the basal rosette. The herbage is gray-green to reddish green. The leaves"
"Solanum lasiocarpum Solanum lasiocarpum, otherwise known as Indian nightshade, is a plant that produces edible fruit. Its flowers are white and its fruits are pale yellow. ""S. lasiocarpum"" is native to temperate Asia, tropical Asia and the pacific. ""S. lasiocarpum"" is found wild in parts of South Asia, but in a handful of countries it is primarily known as a domesticated plant. Domesticated plants bear larger fruits and lack the prickly skin that is found in the wild plants. The color found in the center of fruit is light green, like that of ""Solanum quitoense"". It's cultivated in tropical Asia,"
"Solanum tampicense Solanum tampicense, also known as wetland nightshade, aquatic soda apple, and scrambling nightshade, is a perennial in the Solanaceae or Nightshade Family. It can exist as a vine, tree, or shrub and is native to the West Indies and Central America. It is classified as a noxious weed by the United States Department of Agriculture and by several states and is known as an invasive species in the state of Florida. This species is known by various other common names such as Tampico soda apple, and wetlands soda apple. The stems of ""Solanum tampicense"" can reach up to"
"Yellow-fruit nightshade Solanum virginianum, also called Surattense nightshade, yellow-fruit nightshade, yellow-berried nightshade, Thai green eggplant, Thai striped eggplant (from the unripe fruit), is a species of nightshade native to Asia (Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Afghanistan, Iran, China, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, Malaysia), and is adventive in Egypt. It is a medicinal plant used in India, but the fruit is poisonous. The ripe yellow fruits are around 3 cm in diameter. The plant has a shrub habit and is covered in sharp thorns which can be green or purple-ish. Flowers are typical of the solanum genus"
"close relative of other nightshades cultivated for their edible fruit, including the tomato (""S. lycopersicum""), the naranjilla (""S. quitoense"") and the eggplant (""S. melongena""). Its relatively strong resistance to pests and disease (in comparison with its more appetizing relatives) has drawn some agricultural interest. Scientifically, ""S. candidum"" is of additional interest, as it appears to be the closest relative and a possible ancestor to Asian members of the same botanical clade, notably ""Solanum lasiocarpum"", which is native to India, but is cultivated for its naranjilla-like fruits, and will likewise readily hybridize with ""S. candidum"". ""Solanum candidum"" is presumed to be"
"quitoense (naranjilla) or Solanum lasiocarpum. The three species are native to different geographical areas, and tolerate slightly different climatic conditions, but their overall habit of growth is nearly identical, as is the use for the fruit in local cuisines. Each of them features a unique ring of emerald green juice surrounding the seeds in fruit that otherwise ripen to yellow or orange. The immature fruit is covered is bristles, which detach easily upon full ripening. Like many of its relatives, ""S. repandum"" is a close relative of other nightshades cultivated for their edible fruit, including the tomato (""S. lycopersicum""), the"
"Cestrum parqui Cestrum parqui, commonly known as green cestrum or willow-leaved jessamine - and sometimes incorrectly referred to as ""mortal nightshade"" - is a species of flowering plant native to Chile. It is a fast, straggly, woody deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub with one or more fragile green stems. The alternate, light green leaves produce a rubber smell when crushed. It produces terminal sprays of small, fragrant, tubular yellow-green flowers 2.5 cm long from late spring to autumn, followed by bunches of small, black, egg-shaped berries summer through fall. All parts of the plant are highly toxic. Cestrum green is highly"
"surfaces hairy or hairless; petiole long with a winged upper portion. The flowers have petals greenish to whitish, recurved when aged and surround prominent bright yellow anthers. The berry is mostly in diam., dull black or purple-black. In India, another strain is found with berries that turn red when ripe. Sometimes ""S. nigrum"" is confused for the more toxic deadly nightshade, ""Atropa belladonna"", in a different Solanaceae genus altogether. A comparison of the fruit shows that the black nightshade berries grow in bunches, the deadly nightshade berries grow individually. The ""S. nigrum"" species is a highly variable taxon with many"
"with five petals and can be white or purple with adnate yellow stamens emerging as a ring from the centre. In the tribes of Nilgiris, the plant is used to treat a whitlow (finger abscess): the finger is inserted into a ripe fruit for a few minutes. In Nepal, a decoction of root is taken twice a day for seven days to treat cough, asthma and chest pain. Yellow-fruit nightshade Solanum virginianum, also called Surattense nightshade, yellow-fruit nightshade, yellow-berried nightshade, Thai green eggplant, Thai striped eggplant (from the unripe fruit), is a species of nightshade native to Asia (Saudi Arabia,"
"nightshade family. Because of this, the use of tomato leaves in herbal tea has been responsible for at least one death. However, solanine concentrations in foliage and green fruit are generally too small to be dangerous unless large amounts are consumed—for example, as greens. Small amounts of tomato foliage are sometimes used for flavoring without ill effect, and the green fruit of unripe red tomato varieties is sometimes used for cooking, particularly as fried green tomatoes. There are also tomato varieties with fully ripe fruit that is still green. Compared to potatoes, the amount of solanine in unripe green or"
"native to the temperate Andean regions of Colombia, Peru and Chile. Like the ""cocona"", ""naranjilla"", and ""Indian nightshade"", ""S. candidium"" can bear fruit within 1 or 2 years from seed. A short-lived perennial, fruit production requires a rather long growing season, which limits its agricultural potential in more temperate climates. Like the naranjilla and cocona, ""S. candidum"" is best adapted to subtropical cloud forest climates, where frost is unknown, but extreme heat is likewise very rare or unknown. The fruits are round berries, covered in a persistent fur even when ripe, to 2 cm in size, which ripen to yellow"
"Cestrum nocturnum Cestrum nocturnum (common names include night-blooming jasmine, night-blooming cestrum, and raatrani), is a species of ""Cestrum"" in the plant family Solanaceae (the potato family). It is native to the West Indies, but naturalized in South Asia . C. nocturnum is an evergreen woody shrub growing to tall. The leaves are simple, narrow lanceolate, long and broad, smooth and glossy, with an entire margin. The flowers are greenish-white, with a slender tubular corolla long with five acute lobes, diameter when open at night, and are produced in cymose inflorescences. A powerful, sweet perfume is released at night. The fruit"
"with large yellow anthers. The fruit is a yellow berry up to 5 centimeters wide. This is one of several ""Solanum"" species that contain solasodine. Solanum marginatum Solanum marginatum is a species of nightshade known by the common names purple African nightshade and white-margined nightshade. It is native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, and it is known on other continents as an introduced species and sometimes a weed. It is a hairy shrub growing up to two meters tall. The large, distinctive, gray-green leaves are wavy along the edges, woolly on the undersides, and measure up to 18 centimeters long. The"
"spring and mid fall with small clusters of white to yellow-white star shaped inflorescence followed by white or yellowish marble sized berries. S. robustum contains various tropane alkaloids in its leaves, fruit and stems and therefore should not be consumed. Solanum robustum Solanum robustum,the shrubby nightshade, is a thorny perennial shrub native to northeastern South America of the genus Solanum and is therefore related to the potato and tomato plants. A medium shrub, the plant may grow 4 to 8 feet (1.2 - 2.4 m.) with velvety leaves and stems due to dense stellate trichomes present on all faces of"
"Physalis crassifolia Physalis crassifolia is a species of flowering plant in the nightshade family known by the common names yellow nightshade groundcherry and thick-leaf ground-cherry. It is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it can be found in rocky, dry desert and mountain habitat. This is a perennial herb producing a ridged, angular, branching stem approaching 80 cm long, taking a clumped, matted, or erect form. The fleshy oval leaves are 1 to 3 cm long and have smooth, wavy, or bluntly toothed edges. The herbage is glandular and coated in short hairs. The yellow flowers"
"Spathularia flavida Spathularia flavida, commonly known as the yellow earth tongue, the yellow fan, or the fairy fan, is an ascomycete fungus found in coniferous forests of Asia, Europe and North America. It produces a small, fan- or spoon-shaped fruit body with a flat, wavy or lobed cream to yellow colored ""head"" raised on a white to cream stalk. The height is usually approximately , and up to . The fungus fruits on the ground in mosses, forest duff or humus, and fruit bodies may occur singly, in large groups, or in fairy rings. The spores produced by the fungus"
"Solanum candidum Solanum candidum is a species of evergreen shrub native to South America and occasionally grown for its edible fruit. Undomesticated and very rare in cultivation, it is known as fuzzyfruit nightshade, naranjilla silvestre or chichilegua. The fruit somewhat resembles the related cocona (""Solanum sessiliflorum""), and Solanum candidum will apparently hybridize with a number of close relatives, including ""cocona"", ""naranjilla"", and ""pseudolulo"". One notable difference is the extremely hirsute fruits, which – unlike most of its relatives – do not detach easily upon full ripening, which is a hindrance to eating the ripe fruit. Nonetheless, ""S. candidum"" is a"
"are unwanted mostly involves being familiar with their habits and appearances and uprooting them before they bear fruits. Twoleaf nightshades belong to the Geminata clade, section ""Holophylla"", along with ""Solanum pseudocapsicum"" and ""Solanum pseudoquina"". Solanum diphyllum Solanum diphyllum, commonly known as the twoleaf nightshade, is a species of nightshade native to the Americas. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant for its clusters of dark green round fruits that turn a bright yellow when ripe. Twoleaf nightshades are classified under the subgenus ""Minon"". It belongs to tribe Solaneae, subfamily Solanoideae, under the very large and diverse nightshade family (Solanaceae). They"
"Solanum wallacei Solanum wallacei, also known as Catalina nightshade, Wallace's nightshade, Northern island nightshade, or wild tomato, is a perennial plant that produces purple flowers, but otherwise resembles a tomato plant. The foliage and purple-black berries are poisonous. This rare plant is native to canyons and hillsides on two of the three Channel Islands of California, as well as Guadalupe Island off Baja California. It blooms in April and May. Wallace's nightshade is named for William Allen Wallace (1815-1893) who collected samples from the Los Angeles area around 1854. Also named for him is the woolly daisy, (""Eriophyllum wallacei""), among"
"others. Solanum wallacei Solanum wallacei, also known as Catalina nightshade, Wallace's nightshade, Northern island nightshade, or wild tomato, is a perennial plant that produces purple flowers, but otherwise resembles a tomato plant. The foliage and purple-black berries are poisonous. This rare plant is native to canyons and hillsides on two of the three Channel Islands of California, as well as Guadalupe Island off Baja California. It blooms in April and May. Wallace's nightshade is named for William Allen Wallace (1815-1893) who collected samples from the Los Angeles area around 1854. Also named for him is the woolly daisy, (""Eriophyllum wallacei""),"
"on dorsal segments; dorsal line slightly paler: subdorsal pale yellow, narrow; spiracular line brownish, yellow in front.The larvae feed on the leaves of various plants, including ""Luzula"", ""Gymnadenia conopsea"", ""Lotus corniculatus"", ""Veronica chamaedrys"", ""Rhinanthus alectorolophus"" and ""Orchidaceae"" species. Cerastis rubricosa The Red Chestnut (""Cerastis rubricosa"") is a species of moth of the Noctuidae family. It is found in most of Europe, east through the temperate regions of the Palearctic East to Japan. In the north it is found just north of the Polar circle. Southward it is found up to the Mediterranean basin and Turkey. The wingspan is 32–38 mm,"
"in the fruits of ""S.opacum"", but none in the leaves or stems. Uncommonly cultivated as a ""rare"" fruit. The ripe berries are eaten when yellowish green, and the flavor is described as spicy-sweet. Solanum opacum Solanum opacum, the green berry nightshade, or morelle verte is a sprawling annual native to eastern Australia. It is part of the black nightshade group of Solanum species. A sprawling annual herb, minutely hairy, and with no prickles. The leaves are ovate to lanceolate, 3–6 cm long and 1–2 cm wide, usually with shallowly lobed margins. Both leaf surfaces are green and sparsely hairy. The"
"United States; Java, Indonesia; the Philippines; and the West Indies. Twoleaf nightshades are ruderal species, colonizing newly disturbed lands. They also grow in mangrove forests. Twoleaf nightshades are grown for their attractive clusters of green and yellow berries. The plants are spread very easily. Fruits are eaten by birds and bats, both of which help disperse the seeds. The seeds are especially hardy, able to survive being buried in an inch of soil for up to two years. 75% to 85% of the seeds will sprout. The plant is poisonous to humans. Methods of controlling them in areas where they"
"Lycianthes rantonnetii Lycianthes rantonnetii, the blue potato bush or Paraguay nightshade is a species of flowering plant in the nightshade family Solanaceae, native to South America. Growing to about tall and broad, it is a rounded evergreen shrub with a somewhat lax habit. A profusion of trumpet-shaped, bright blue-purple flowers with a prominent yellow eye appear in summer, followed by red berries. It is widely cultivated and may be hardy in mild or coastal areas. Alternatively it can be grown in a container and brought under cover in winter. It requires a sheltered location in full sun. Though related to"
"be separated from ""Noctua janthe"" by examination of the genitalia The adults fly at night from the latter half of July to August and are attracted to light and sugar. The larva is brown with v-shaped markings along the back. It feeds on a wide variety of plants (see list below). The species overwinters as a larva. Lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing The lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing or Langmaid's yellow underwing (""Noctua janthina"") is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is distributed throughout southern and central Europe, and southern Sweden. Like other members of its genus this species has bright"