Black-Honey Shrub is usually a much-branched somewhat climbing shrub,
rarely a small tree. Leaves are ovate-oblong to elliptic, 1-5 cm long,
0.7-3 cm wide, produced on short lateral branchlets, looking like leaflets
of a compound leaf. Flowers are borne in clusters on short axillary
branchlets, small, yellowish, sexes separate on the same plant, flowering
before or with the new leaves. The flowering shoots and pedicels are
covered in short, velvety hairs. Fruit is berry-like, 4-6 mm across,
blackish when ripe. Flowering: March-July.
Medicinal uses: The leaves and roots are used as medicine for
the fractures and traumatic injury
Identification credit: Stephen A
Photographed at Maharashtra.
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The flower labeled Black-Honey Shrub is ...