Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Berry, each with the reason it gives.

• CucumberRelated: Botanically, cucumber is a type of berry despite its everyday classification as a vegetable.

• BananaRelated: Botanically, bananas are berries despite not matching the everyday meaning of the word.

• SolanaceaeRelated: Tomatoes and many other Solanaceae produce berries in the botanical sense.

• PumpkinRelated: Botanically, a pumpkin is a pepo, a specialized berry with a hardened rind.

• WatermelonRelated: Botanically, watermelon is a modified berry called a pepo.

• EricalesRelated: Blueberries and cranberries illustrate berry fruits that disperse Ericales seeds.

• VacciniumRelated: Many Vaccinium fruits are botanically berries, though cranberry fruit has distinctive internal air spaces.

• MyrtaceaeRelated: Several familiar Myrtaceae, including guavas, produce berry-like fruits.

• Lily of the valleyRelated: After flowering, lily of the valley produces small red berries that contain seeds.

• LingonberryRelated: Lingonberry’s red fruit is botanically a berry and is its best-known feature.

• CantaloupeRelated: Botanically, a melon is a type of berry called a pepo.

• HoneysuckleRelated: Many honeysuckles form berry-like fruits after flowering.

• Manilkara zapotaRelated: Botanically, sapodilla is a berry despite its firm brown skin.

• MelastomataceaeRelated: Many members of the family produce berries, alongside lineages with dry capsules.

• TomatilloRelated: The tomatillo's edible fruit is botanically a berry, despite its firm, tomato-like appearance.

• Cucumis metuliferusRelated: Botanically, the horned melon is a pepo, a specialized berry.

• Passiflora edulisRelated: Botanically, passion fruit is a berry despite its thick rind.

• PhytolaccaRelated: The genus is recognized in part by its clusters of fleshy, often dark berries.

• WaxwingRelated: Berries are the principal food behind waxwing flocking and seasonal movements.