Solanum nigrum var. suffruticosum(Schousb. ex Willd.) Moris
Solanum nigrum subsp. villosum(L.) Ehrh.
Solanum nigrum f. villosumDöll
Solanum nigrum subsp. villosumHartm.
Solanum nigrum var. villosumL.
Solanum nilagiricumSchltdl.
Solanum ochroleucumBastard
Solanum olgaePojark.
Solanum olivaceumKit. ex Kanitz
Solanum patensLowe.
Solanum plebeiumA.Rich.
Solanum pseudovillosumSchur
Solanum puniceumC.C.Gmel.
Solanum purpureilineatumSabnis & Bhatt
Solanum rubrumL.
Solanum sinaicumBoiss.
Solanum suffruticosumSchousb. ex Willd.
Solanum transcaucasicumPojark.
Solanum villosumLam.
Solanum villosum(L.) Willd.
Solanum viridescensRchb.
Solanum vulgatum var. luteumSpenn.
Solanum woronowiiPojark.
Solanum zelenetzkiiPojark.
Witheringia rubra(L.) J.Rémy
Solanum villosum, the hairy nightshade,[1]red nightshade[2] or woolly nightshade, is a species of sprawling annual weed.[3] It is found in Europe, western Asia, northern Africa and is also naturalized in Australia and North America (PoWo Map).
Description
An annual herb, to 70cm, slightly to densely hairy. The leaf blade is ovate, up to 8cm long, 3–6cm wide, entire or shallowly lobed, and petioles to 4.5cm long. Clusters of 3–8–flowers in the inflorescence. The corolla is white or may be purple-tinged. Followed by dull light red or orange-yellow (depending on subspecies) globular berries, 5–9mm diam. The seeds are 1.7–2.3mm long and pale yellow. Compared to S. nigrum, aside from fruit colour the peduncles are moderate (S. nigrum peduncles can become quite long relative to the pedicels).[4][5]
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