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PLANT DESCRIPTION: Black nightshade is a low-branching annual (fig. 42A), 1 to 2 feet tall with triangular stems that bear oval, thin-textured, alternate leaves with wavy margins.
Solanaceae / Nightshade American Black Nightshade (Solanum americanum)
American Black Nightshade is also known as Black Nightshade (Solanum nigrum L. var. americanum) with which it is confused and as Solanum nigrum L. var. virginicum.
American black nightshade, American nightshade, black nightshade, common nightshade, garden nightshade, glossy nightshade, nightshade, small-flowered nightshade, small-flowered white nightshade
Family
Solanaceae ...
100 (150)cm, Black Nightshade is native of most of the northern hemisphere, preferring rich, well drained soils in open sunny spots. An annual, fast growing plant with white flowers in clusters and black berries.
American black nightshade; popolo-kikania; apple of Sodom Solanum americanum
American bugseed Corispermum americanum var. rydbergii
American burnweed; fireweed Erechtites hieraciifolia
American eel-grass; tape-grass Vallisneria americana ...
Large-Fruited Black Nightshade [English]: Solanum americanum
Large-Fruited Bladderpod [English]: Lesquerella macrocarpa
Large-Fruited Climbing Palm [English]: Eremospatha macrocarpa
Large-Fruited Coriander [English]: Coriandrum sativum ...
Solanum americanum - American Nightshade, American Black Nightshade, Glossy Nightshade
Solanum amygdalifolium Steud.
Solanum arcanum Peralta - "wild tomato"
Solanum aviculare - Poroporo (New Zealand), Kangaroo Apple (Australia)
Solanum bellum ...
Common Nightshade, Black Nightshade, Horse Nettle, Buffalo Bur, Potato
Common Vetch, Hairy Vetch, Narrow leaved Vetch, Purple Vetch and Broad Beans
Corn Cockle
Corn Lily, False Hellbore
Crown Vetch
Daphne
Death Camas
Delphiniums and Larkspurs ...
usually orange berries; among the better known species are the , or woody nightshade (S. dulcamara), the buffalo bur (S. rostratum), the horse, or bull, nettle (S. carolinense), the Jerusalem cherry (S. pseudocapsicum), and the black nightshade (S.
Bitter Vetchling, Bittersweet, Black Alpine Sedge, Black Bearberry, Black Bent, Black Bindweed, Black Bog-rush, Black Broom, Black Bryony, Black Currant, Black Grass, Black Horehound, Black Knapweed, Black Medick, Black Mustard, Black Nightshade, ...
In mild locations it survives from season to season on volunteer tomato plants and other related host plants, such as potato, eggplant, horsenettle and black nightshade. Primary infection occurs during periods of mild, 75° F to 85° F, rainy weather.
 See also: Nightshade, May, Nettle, Solanum, Green
  
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