No.
In spring it produces flowers in the form of a pale green hood with a dark brown spike inside; these are followed in autumn by spiked clusters of bright red berries, so, in the right setting, an attractive plant. Its relative, Arum italicum, has variegated leaves and is widely grown as a garden plant.
__________________
getstats - A society in which our lives and choices are enriched by an understanding of statistics. Go to
www.getstats.org.uk for more information