1,526 Nightshade Berries Images and Stock Photos

Illustration of a Belladona or Deadly Nightshade (Atropa belladonna)

Deadly Nightshade, Atropa bella-donna, has black berries and is a poisonous and medicinal plant.

Poisonings with the berries of belladonna take a leading position in the statistics of poison control centers in the context of plant poisonings. Of toxicological importance are the tropane alkaloids (S)-hyoscyamine, atropine, which is formed as a racemate of (S)- and (R)-hyoscyamine during drying or as a result of extraction, and scopolamine. Poisoning can be treated with gastric lavage within the first hour after ingestion of the poison. Medicinal charcoal may be administered in addition or alone. The specific antidote is physostigmine salicylate.

Deadly Nightshade, Atropa bella-donna, has black berries and is a poisonous and medicinal plant.

Belladonna plant on white background. Vector black and white illustration

Jerusalem cherry Solanum pseudocapsicum, or winter cherry plants, ornamental plant. Nightshade plant with red and orange fruits. Coral bush.

Up close shot of large vine tomatoes

Vector branch of outline toxic Atropa belladonna or deadly nightshade flower bunch, bud, berry and leaf in black isolated on white background. Poisonous contour Belladonna plant for coloring book.

black nightshade shrub berries and wide leaves. purple-black ball-shaped fruits, ripening on lush racemes

Vector corner bunch with outline toxic Atropa belladonna or deadly nightshade flower, bud, berry and leaf in black isolated on white background. Poisonous contour Belladonna plant for coloring book.

Red nightshade (Solanum dulcamara) can be used for healing.

Nightshade and paprika in clay pots, garden decor. Fresh natural vegetables in pots, original design of the greenhouse. Autumn still life, harvesting

Ripe red San Marzano tomatoes. San Marzano fruit. Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum). A San Marzano tomato is a variety of plum tomato originating from the Campania region in Italy. It is known for its flavour and quality as a canning tomato.

Vintage engraved illustration isolated on white background - Belladonna or deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna)

Black nightshade plant isolated on white background

Red berries of woody nightshade, also known as bittersweet, Solanum dulcamara seen in August.

String decorative pots with ornamental coral nightshade (solanum pseudocapsicum) on the wooden window-sill

Poisonings with the berries of belladonna take a leading position in the statistics of poison control centers in the context of plant poisonings. Of toxicological importance are the tropane alkaloids (S)-hyoscyamine, atropine, which is formed as a racemate of (S)- and (R)-hyoscyamine during drying or as a result of extraction, and scopolamine. Poisoning can be treated with gastric lavage within the first hour after ingestion of the poison. Medicinal charcoal may be administered in addition or alone. The specific antidote is physostigmine salicylate.

Deadly Nightshade (Atropa belladonna), berries and flower on wooden table

A cluster of potato seed pods hanging on a plant.

Poisonings with the berries of belladonna take a leading position in the statistics of poison control centers in the context of plant poisonings. Of toxicological importance are the tropane alkaloids (S)-hyoscyamine, atropine, which is formed as a racemate of (S)- and (R)-hyoscyamine during drying or as a result of extraction, and scopolamine. Poisoning can be treated with gastric lavage within the first hour after ingestion of the poison. Medicinal charcoal may be administered in addition or alone. The specific antidote is physostigmine salicylate.

Deadly Nightshade (Atropa belladonna). toxic plant used in medicine, in the past also in the magical arts.

Poisonings with the berries of belladonna take a leading position in the statistics of poison control centers in the context of plant poisonings. Of toxicological importance are the tropane alkaloids (S)-hyoscyamine, atropine, which is formed as a racemate of (S)- and (R)-hyoscyamine during drying or as a result of extraction, and scopolamine. Poisoning can be treated with gastric lavage within the first hour after ingestion of the poison. Medicinal charcoal may be administered in addition or alone. The specific antidote is physostigmine salicylate.

Stout, tall, hairless perennial, much branched, sometimes reaching 1,5m tall. Leaves alternate or opposite, oval, pointed, short-stalked, untoothed. Flowers brownish-violet or greenish, nodding bells, 25-30mm long, solitary at the axils of the upper leaves. Fruit a succulent globose berry, shiny and black when ripe, surrounded by the starry persistent calyx.

Potted Winter cherry plants or Jerusalem cherry Solanum Pseudocapsicum, ornamental plant for Christmas at a garden centre. Nightshade with red and green fruits. Coral shrub. Selected focus

In nature grows plant with poisonous berries nightshade (Solanum nigrum)

Deadly Nightshade, Atropa bella-donna, has black berries and is a poisonous and medicinal plant.

Closeup of extremely toxic Deadly nightshade berry grown in forest in Austria, Europe (Atropa belladonna)

Stock photo of small winter cherries / winter cherry plants growing in plastic flower pots outside florist flower shop autumn colour, Solanum pseudocapsicum houseplants windowsill, ornamental pot plants with oranges fruits like citrus, deadly nightshade family

Litchi tomato, Rough-leaved nightshade with red fruits, Solanum sisymbriifolium - Litchi tomato with red fruits

Branch of Bittersweet nightshade Solanum dulcamara with poisonous berries on a table

Solanum dulcamara (violet bloom or woody nightshade) in a glass vessel with water

Set hand drawn of Belladonna, lives and flowers in white color isolated on chalkboard background. Retro vintage graphic design. Botanical sketch drawing, engraving style. Vector illustration.

In nature grows plant with poisonous berries nightshade (Solanum nigrum)

In nature grows plant with poisonous berries nightshade (Solanum nigrum)

Black nightshade is a weed growing on the roadside and is a toxic plant containing alkaloids.

Poisonings with the berries of belladonna take a leading position in the statistics of poison control centers in the context of plant poisonings. Of toxicological importance are the tropane alkaloids (S)-hyoscyamine, atropine, which is formed as a racemate of (S)- and (R)-hyoscyamine during drying or as a result of extraction, and scopolamine. Poisoning can be treated with gastric lavage within the first hour after ingestion of the poison. Medicinal charcoal may be administered in addition or alone. The specific antidote is physostigmine salicylate.

Sticky nightshade plant with fruits. Small, spiny tomatoes. Close-up with bokeh and flowers in background.

Group of two slices of dry red cherry tomato isolated on white background

Black nightshade berries in a plate on table close-up. Nightshade in cooking. Healthy food. Harvest for baking.

Poisonings with the berries of belladonna take a leading position in the statistics of poison control centers in the context of plant poisonings. Of toxicological importance are the tropane alkaloids (S)-hyoscyamine, atropine, which is formed as a racemate of (S)- and (R)-hyoscyamine during drying or as a result of extraction, and scopolamine. Poisoning can be treated with gastric lavage within the first hour after ingestion of the poison. Medicinal charcoal may be administered in addition or alone. The specific antidote is physostigmine salicylate.

Close-up of fruits of the sticky nightshade. A small, spiky tomato. Colourful contrast with details and bokeh.

Vector corner bunch of outline toxic Atropa belladonna or deadly nightshade flower, bud, berry and leaf in pastel green on the white background. Poisonous contour Belladonna plant for herbs design.

Vintage engraved illustration isolated on white background - Belladonna or deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna)

Stout, tall, hairless perennial, much branched, sometimes reaching 1,5m tall. Leaves alternate or opposite, oval, pointed, short-stalked, untoothed. Flowers brownish-violet or greenish, nodding bells, 25-30mm long, solitary at the axils of the upper leaves. Fruit a succulent globose berry, shiny and black when ripe, surrounded by the starry persistent calyx.

A cluster of red, green and orange Bittersweet Nightshade berries surrounded by leaves and their distinctive purple and yellow flowers. Bittersweet nightshade (Solanum dulcamara) is a relative of the potato and tomato family and is a poisonous perennial vine which is also known as bittersweet, bitter nightshade, blue bindweed, Amara Dulcis, climbing nightshade, fellenwort, felonwood, poisonberry, poisonflower, scarlet berry, snakeberry, trailing bittersweet, trailing nightshade, violet bloom and woody nightshade.

Deadly Nightshade, Atropa bella-donna, has black berries and is a poisonous and medicinal plant.

Deadly Nightshade (Atropa belladonna), berries on wooden table