pokeberry AmE , auch: pokeweed , auch: pokeroot

Another is pokeberry, which sends roots deep into the soil.

No muzzle flashes-but what was that, flapping from behind a pokeberry bush?

Several investigators have reported deaths in children following the ingestion of uncooked berries or pokeberry juice.

Roland picked a pokeberry almost as big as the tip of his own finger and popped it into Eddie's mouth.

"My tired, dirty old pokeberry pie!"

Poisoning also has resulted from drinking pokeberry wine and eating pokeberry pancakes.

A two mile trail follows the Haw River southeast to Pokeberry Creek.

"Pōpolo" means blackberry in Hawaiian referring to the black nightshade or can also be used to describe a lobelia or a pokeberry.

(Description of "Pokeberry Inscription")

Some members of the genus are known as pokeweeds or similar names such as pokebush, pokeberry, pokeroot or poke sallet.

Foods taken in preference to others include pine nuts, sweetgum seeds, and the seeds of pokeberry, amaranth, canary grass, corn, sesame, and wheat.

Dressed as a soldier, he concluded a diatribe against slavery by plunging a sword into a Bible containing a bladder of blood-red pokeberry juice, which spattered over those nearby.

"Pokeberry Inscription By Sue Brannan Walker" 20008 Unique, Published by (OEOCO) Ragland, Alabama.

It is also known as Virginia poke, American nightshade, cancer jalap, coakum, garget, inkberry, pigeon berry, pocan, pokeroot, pokeweed, pokeberry, redweed, scoke, red ink plant and chui xu shang lu (in Chinese medicine).

They know that Sequoyah has spent more than a dozen years working by the light of blazing pine knots in winter, roaming the woods in summer and using pokeberry juice and a quill pen to scratch symbols on bits of bark.