View allAll Photos Tagged red_berried_elder
Red elderberry, or common elderberry, or elderberry (lat. Sambúcus racemosa), is a deciduous woody plant, known for its red fruits and the characteristic unpleasant odor of leaves and flowers, a species of the genus Sambucus of the Viburnaceae family.
The stems, roots and foliage are poisonous, and the berries can be toxic or cause nausea if eaten raw.
The fruits are reportedly safe to eat when cooked, but are potentially poisonous when raw. They were cooked in a variety of recipes by indigenous peoples, including by the Apache.
The fruits are popular with birds, who also distribute the seeds.
Бузина червона, або бузина звичайна, або бузина кистіста (лат. Sambúcus racemósa), - листопадна деревна рослина, відома своїми червоними плодами і характерним неприємним запахом листя і квіток, вид роду Бузина (Sambucus).
Цвітіння відбувається у травні - червні одночасно з розпусканням листя, щорічно та рясно, протягом 15 днів.
Плід - кістянка червоного (яскраво-червоного) кольору довжиною близько 5 мм, зі світло-жовтою кісточкою. Плоди дозрівають у липні – серпні; мають неприємний запах та смак (на відміну від плодів іншого поширеного в Європі виду бузини – бузини чорної). Плоди бузини червоної охоче поїдаються птахами - з їх допомогою переважно і відбувається поширення насіння.
Стебла, коріння та листя отруйні, а ягоди можуть бути токсичними або викликати нудоту, якщо їх їсти сирими.
Повідомляється, що варені плоди безпечні для вживання в їжу, але вони потенційно отруйні в сирому вигляді. Їх готували за різними рецептами корінні народи Північної Америки, в тому числі апачі.
Вважається, що червону бузину не люблять миші і там, де вона росте, мишей немає. Зокрема, для відлякування мишей гілки бузини червоної застосовуються бджолярами в зимівниках.
Sambucus racemosa is a species of elder known by the common names red-berried elder and red elderberry. It is a deciduous woody plant known for its red fruits and the characteristic unpleasant odor of its leaves and flowers; a species of the genus Sambucus of the Viburnaceae family
Red-berried elder or red elderberry (Sambucus racemosa - Adoxaceae), unopened flower buds
Fort Kent, Aroostook County, Maine
Sambucus racemosa—red elderberry. Widespread throughout the entire northern hemisphere growing from near the Arctic circle to south of the 35th parallel. In California, it grows from sea level to the high elevations in the Sierra Nevada. The California Poison Control System considers unripe berries to be poisonous. Phtographed at Regional Parks Botanic Garden located in Tilden Regional Park near Berkeley, CA
Flower buds and bursting leaf buds of red-berried elder (Red elderberry).
Sambucus racemosa
Tampere, Finland
Terttuseljan avaa lehtensä ja kukkasilmunsa.
This is an example of the rock that makes up much of Rattlesnake Knoll, an outcrop of calcium rich rock on Distant Hill in Walpole, NH. Rich Hardwood Forests are distinguished by the nutrient availability of the soils on which they are found, and the diversity and abundance of plants found in these rich woods is the most distinguishing characteristic.
In the case of Rattlesnake Knoll, the soils are the result of the bedrock that contains veins of calcium-rich rock. This rock is softer than the surrounding rock and erodes at a much faster rate, slowly releasing calcium and other nutrients into the soil. Because of this fact, Rattlesnake Knoll grows a long list of native rich-site indicator plants:
•Actaea pachypoda (White baneberry)
•Adiantum pedatum (Maidenhair fern)
•Anemone americana (Round-lobed Hepatica)
•Aralia racemosa (American Spikenard)
•Asarum canadense (Wild ginger)
•Botrypus virginiacus (Rattlesnake fern)
•Carex plantiginea (Plantain-leaved sedge)
•Caulophyllum thalictroides (Blue cohosh)
•Deparia acrostichoides (Silvery spleenwort)
•Rubus odoratus (Purple flowering raspberry)
•Sambucus pubens (Red-berried elder)
•Sanguinaria Canadensis (Bloodroot)
•Viola pubescens (Downy yellow violet)
Sureau à grappes - Red-berried elder - Saúco de montaña
Sambucus racemosa L. (fleurs)
Lisière de forêt (alt. 240 m)
Vyle-et-Tharoul (province de Liège, Wallonie, Belgique)
Indigène (Europe, Amérique du Nord)
Sureau à grappes - Red-berried elder - Saúco de montaña
SV Druvfläder
Sambucus racemosa L. (biotope)
Bord de chemin de campagne (alt. 20 m)
Gamla Uppsala (commune et comté d'Uppsala, Suède)
Indigène (Europe, Canada, États-Unis)
the first one is toothwort....the second is an alien invader...no one likes it because it is so aggressive...( I knew the name once...but it has escaped from my head )
This shot shows the emerging leaves and flower heads of one of the ornamental elders that we have in the garden - Sambucus racemosa is a species of elderberry known by the common names red elderberry and red-berried elder. It is sited in a south facing position overlooking the river at the bottom of the garden.
Sambucus racemosa subsp. kamtschatica
Red-berried Elder
Small tree or large shrub native to temperate Northern hemisphere.
The book cover design by Alasdair Gray shows the eighteen trees which represent the letters of the Ogham or ancient Gaelic alphabet.
Also listed are some of the more modern names for these trees in [Gaelic] and (English or Scots):-
A = Ailm [leamhan] (elm)
B = Beith [beith] (birch)
C = Coll [collainn, caomhan, calltainn] (hazel)
D = Dair [darach, darag] (oak)
E = Eadha [critheann, critheir] (aspen)
F = Fearn [feàrna] (alder)
G = Gort [eidheann] (ivy)
H = Uath [sgìtheach] (hawthorn)
I = Iogh [iubhar] (yew)
L = Luis [caorann] (rowan)
M = Muin [fionan] (vine)
N = Nuin [uinseann] (ash)
O = Onn [conasg, aiteann] (gorse, whin)
P = Beith Bhog [mulart] (dwarf elder)
R = Ruis [droman] (red-berried elder)
S = Suil [sailean, saileach] (willow)
T = Teine [cuileann] (holly, furze)
U = Ur [fraoch] (heather)
Spotted this while out for our run on Sunday morning. I think it is elderflower and hope to try this recipe out: www.channel4.com/food/recipes/chefs/hugh-fearnley-whittin...
Apparently there are two similar plants to elderflower - Dwarf Elder (Sambucus ebulus L.) and Red-berried Elder (Sambucus racemosa L.), both which are poisonous. The good kind of elder, which I hope the one in the picuture is... has white flower, flat shaped flowering, white marrow and black berries.
Other idea for summer is to make coridal from black currant leaves (if I can find them in Holland):
*0,5 bucket of leaves from black currants
*5 liter boiling hot water which is pored over the leaves
*Allolw to cool for 1 hour
*Add 50 grams of citric acid and leave for 12 hours
*Filter
*Add 700-1000 grams of sugar
*Heat the mixture, but do not allow it to come to boil
*Pour into sterile warm bottles
AKA: Red-berried elder, Red-berried elderberry
Synonym: Sambucus pubens, Sambucus melanocarpa
More info: USDA PLANTS Database
Location: Seward Highway (Highway 1) near Twenty Mile River. (Between Girdwood & Whittier) Southeast of Anchorage, Alaska
Sureau à grappes - Red-berried elder - Saúco de montaña
Sambucus racemosa L. (rameau avec feuilles et inflorescences)
Lisière de forêt (alt. 240 m)
Vyle-et-Tharoul (province de Liège, Wallonie, Belgique)
Indigène (Europe, Amérique du Nord)
A Red-berried Elder (Sambucus pubens) blooming in the woods at Distant Hill Gardens in Walpole, New Hampshire. This is a somewhat common plant is this part of New England. The flowers produce small red berries that will ripen in July. Also called 'red elderberry, the red berries are an important food source for many birds. To humans, they are poisonous raw but can be eaten if cooked.
We have another native plant, Common Elder or Elderberry (Sambucus canadensis), that flowers later in the summer. The Common Elderberry has small edible black berries that make excellent jelly and
'Elderberry' wine. See more plants native to Distant Hill at:
A rather poor, distant photo of an adult male SCARLET TANAGER feeding on ripe RED-BERRIED ELDER berries near Saint-Jacques, Madawaska Co., New Brunswick (Canada) on June 30, 2010.
Sambucus racemosa ssp. pubens - Red-berried Elder (Sambucus racemosa? Sambucus pubens? Unripe Sambucus canadensis?)
Sureau à grappes - Red-berried elder - Saúco rojo
Sambucus racemosa L. (début de fructification)
Falaise de grès (alt. 630 m)
Senones (Vosges, Lorraine, France)
Indigène (Europe, Amérique du Nord)
Sureau à grappes - Red-berried elder - Saúco rojo
Sambucus racemosa L. (port)
Rocher de grès en forêt (alt. 630 m)
Senones (Vosges, Lorraine, France)
Indigène (Europe, Amérique du Nord)
Found growing happily in the shade under tree canopy. Loaded with berries, which the birds love. Half of them are already eaten.
The berries are relatively small........about 3/8" diameter.
ID....Red-berried Elder Sambucus racemosa
As salmon attempt to return to the ocean they must find the slot in this obstruction. If that sounds unreasonable , then you just don't have an appreciation for the trials and trubulations these fish endure to perform their life cycle. Anyway, a fish and game person mans this gate at all times during the spawning season, counting the fish that eventually jump through.
If the slot were larger the count would be nearly impossible and certainly inaccurate.
I think the plant in the foreground is red-berried elder. Can anyone confirm this for me?