Amazing isn't it! The tiny size of the flowers, so delicate, and perfect! I don't believe this plant grows in Ontario, but we sure do have some beautiful wild flowers growing all around our property on the lake. I have identified a lot of them, and was surprised to find, that they grow naturally and wild, and the same wildflowers can be purchased in Plant Nurseries, and we are lucky enough to find them, just growing all around! Of course, some are what people call, "weeds", but if they had to pay for them, they would no longer be weeds. A lot of them are edible, and have medicinal purposes too!
Actually, the berries are edible. I have eaten them many times. However, they are not sweet (in fact, they have a bit of "soapy" taste sensation to me) and the pulp is relatively small compared to the seed it surrounds. I still enjoy eating them because they are so cool-looking and just because they are another gift from nature.
+Identify that Plant Interesting, maybe they are bad only in big quantities, but good to know. Here there is a fruit called tucuico which also has a very thin edible section and huge seed.
Also what I assumed...why are the berries going to waste? Where we are in the North, it would be a contest to see whether the bears, or us humans, would have gotten to them first.
