As Andrew F. Smith details in his 1994 book The Tomato in America: Early History, Culture and Cookery, before the fruit made ...

Deadly nightshade, or belladonna nightshade, is an extremely toxic plant with a murky history. All parts of are poisonous, including the roots, leaves and especially the glossy black berries ...

Deadly nightshade blooms with drooping, tubular blossoms. The plant’s purple flowers are followed by shiny black berries. Deadly nightshade is endemic in regions stretching from southern and ...

Cornwall A cousin of the deadly nightshade plant is thriving in Britain because of the balmy weather - with experts warning its poisonous berries could kill. The fruit of the black nightshade ...

These striped beetles exist far beyond the borders of Colorado and they target potatoes, as well as other nightshade plants. Thankfully, nasturtiums can be used to control potato beetle problems ...

Black nightshade is a summer annual, dying off with frosts in late autumn. As with fathen and redroot, it can grow tall and leafy, creating lots of competition with crop plants for light. Black ...