Fragum unedo was created in 1758.
Favia fragum was created in 1797.
Arbutus unedo
The scientific name would be Arbutus unedo.
It is posibly Arbutus unedo the Strawberry Tree.
There are very many plants that grow in Portugal. Lavandula, Corema, Arbutus Unedo, Thymus, Erica Lusitania, and Festuca are just a few.
I believe you are talking about anArbutus unedo. heres a link. http://www.greatplantpicks.org/display?id=2246
Arbutus Unedo, the Strawberry Tree Is probably native to what used to be called Asia Minor but is also naturalised in Southern Europe and South West Ireland but it will grow in any sheltered position where it is not too cold.
No, the fruit of the strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo) is not poisonous and is safe to eat. The berries are edible, though they are often described as having a mild flavor and mealy texture. However, some people may find the taste unappealing. It's always best to ensure proper identification before consuming any wild fruit.
The tree you are describing is likely the strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo). It is characterized by its small, green, prickly fruit that turns orange and red as it ripens. The bark of a strawberry tree can peel, resembling the bark of a manzanita tree.
A strawberry grows on a small, low to the ground plant. Almost like a ground cover. It sends out runners to propigate new plants. The first answer is correct but there is a tree called the Strawberry Tree (Arbutus unedo).which bears strawberry like fruits, but they are not strawberries.
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.am was created in 1994.