Chinese lantern. A relation of the physalis or cape gooseberry, this is a red fruit held in a papery red, lantern-shaped case, native to western Europe. It is mainly used for decorative purposes or for preserves and sauces.
Nigella. The small, black, bitter seeds of a relative of "love-in-a-mist". Nigella is often incorrectly called wild onion seed or black onion seed. The seeds have a sharp, pungent flavour with a hint of a smell of strawberries and are used for flavouring confectionary and liquors.
Low-bush blueberry. The cultivated varieties of blueberry growing, not surprisingly, on low bushes growing nor much more than 30 cm (1 ft) in height. The high-bush are the blueberries most commonly seen. The rabbit-eye or low-bush varieties are wild varieties producing smaller fruit. These grow in the north of the United States up into Canada.
The low serviceberry or Juneberry, with many names, may be eaten raw or cooked.
