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A cultivar of this species named the 'Aughinbaugh' blackberry was a parent of the loganberry. R. ursinus is also a second-generation parent of the boysenberry and the marionberry, or 'Marion' blackberry. [10] 'Wild Treasure' has the fruit size and flavor of the wild species, but without prickles, and the berries are machine harvestable.
Wild purple raspberries have also been found in various places in northeastern North America where the two parental species co-occur and occasionally hybridize naturally. The berries are typically dried or frozen, made into purées and juices, or processed as colorants. Fresh berries are also marketed in season.
Rubus is a large and diverse genus of flowering plants in the rose family, Rosaceae, subfamily Rosoideae, commonly known as brambles. [3] [4] [5] Fruits of various species are known as raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, and bristleberries.
Colloquially, we tend to use the word “berry” for nutrient-rich, juicy, round, soft-fle But there are tons of berry species you *won’t* find on store shelves.
Other important species in North America include V. pallidum, the hillside or dryland blueberry. It is native to the eastern U.S., and common in the Appalachians and the Piedmont of the Southeast. Sparkleberry, V. arboreum, is a common wild species on sandy soils in the Southeast.
Rubus arcticus, the Arctic bramble [4] or Arctic raspberry, [5] [6] Nagoonberry, [7] or nectarberry [8] [9] is a species of slow-growing bramble belonging to the rose family, found in Arctic and alpine regions in the Northern Hemisphere. It has been used to create hybrid cultivated raspberries, the so-called nectar raspberries. [9]
7. Lingonberry. Scientific name: Vaccinium vitis-idaea Taste: sour, slightly sweet Health benefits: Like most berries, lingonberries are high in antioxidants, flavonoids and anti-inflammatory ...
Rubus plicatus, a common European species of blackberry; Elmleaf blackberry, another common European species of blackberry; Pacific blackberry, a North American species of blackberry; Rubus fruticosus, an ambiguous name used by Carl Linnaeus that applied to multiple species; Mulberry, similar fruit appearance, but a tree rather than a bramble