The lingonberry and the cranberry are the same thing.

Cranberries, also known as cranberries, cranberries, cranberries, cranberries, the English name (Cranberry), its name comes from the original name "Crane Berry", due to the cranberry flower is very similar to the crane's head and beak and so named. It is the common name for the subgenus Cranberry Moss (scientific name: Oxycoccos, also known as Artemisia subgenus) of the genus Cranberry Moss in the family Rhododendron, and the species in this subgenus are evergreen shrubs that grow mainly in acidic peat soils in the cooler zones of the Northern Hemisphere. Flowers are deep pink in racemes. The red berries are eaten as fruit. It is currently grown in large numbers in some parts of North America. The harvested fruit is used to make juice and jam. Cranberry sauce is a traditional ingredient in the American Thanksgiving main course turkey. Because cranberries have a strong acidic flavor, the juice is usually sweetened with syrup or apple juice. Cranberries are a natural antibacterial health fruit and are the best natural dietary treatment for women to combat various bacterial infections of the urinary system, UTIs, cystitis, and chronic pyelonephritis on a daily basis. Cranberries are one of the few crops that can be grown in acidic soil and they require a lot of water. Once a branch starts growing, it will continue to grow for many years. Some branches can grow for 75 to 110 years before producing fruit.