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In article , Sacha
writes Hay anyone actually tried eating the berries of these. We have it both flowering and berrying in the garden at the moment and the smell is deliciously like strawberries when you crush the berries. I've found a site that says they're edible and can be used in jellies but I'm very cautious....... ;-) Usher 'Plants used by Man' pub Constable 1974 doesn't mention M ugni, but says of M communis 'the fruits are sometimes used as a condiment and to relieve stomach upsets' .... that sounds hopeful. otoh, he says of M obcordata 'an infusion of the bark and berries is used locally to aid menstruation' ;-) In absence of firm evidence, I reckon I'd be rather cautious! -- Kay "Do not insult the crocodile until you have crossed the river" |
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