Much like the fruit of the wild konjac, not quite sure
Only one picture could be found, but it basically matches
Wild miller's yam (scientific name: Amorphophallus variabilis)
Alternative name: earth Nanshing (Jiangxi Dayu)?
Plants of the genus Amorphophallus in the family Tennantaceae
Distributed in the Philippines, Indonesia, and mainland China in Jiangxi, Guangdong, Fujian, etc., generally growing in the streamside thickets and bamboo forests, and has not yet been artificially introduced into cultivation.
Perennial. Tubers compressed globose, 3-4 cm in diam., apically concave, with conical bud-eyes at the edge, with small bulbils, smooth, light green or green. Petiole 20-50 cm long, with gray or light green patches; leaf blade 3-lobed, I secondary lobes 23 cm long, dichotomously forked; II secondary lobes pinnatifid, ultimate lobes alternate, lanceolate or obovate-lanceolate, acuminate, base extremely decurrent; basal lobes on I secondary lobes ovate-lanceolate, sessile, not decurrent, 2-3 cm long, with collected veins near margin. Scale leaves lanceolate, enveloping the inflorescence stalk. Inflorescence stalks 25-30(-50) cm long, with pinkish green or gray (Jiangxi, Fujian specimens) patches. Spathe ca. 12.5 cm long, 4-5 cm wide, erect, oblong-ovate, acuminate, inner face white, outside with patches, margin rose-red. Fleshy spikes twice as long as the spathe, female inflorescences 2-3.5 cm long, male inflorescences 4 cm long; appendages 10-15 cm long, 2.5 cm thick, oblong-paniculate, slightly thickened at the base, straw-yellow or ochre-yellow. Ovary green, oblate, style shorter than ovary, stigma conical, divided. Berry obovoid, 6-7 mm long. Flowering period July.
However,
it may also be.
Tiannanxing
Because it grows upside down
Tiannanxing, (scientific name: Arisaema heterophyllum)
Also known as nanxing, white nanxing, half-lily, unasked for, big half-summer, one-legged lotus, one-leafed one-shot gun, one-legged umbrella, meets people but not meets them, dog's paw half-summer, tiger's paw, tiger's paw half-summer, ma yamzi, nanxing, green pole One-leafed one gun, mountain mill taro, snake stick head, snake bun valley, snake grass head, snake six valley, snake head garlic, double dragon taro, lock-throat lotus, sky cool umbrella
Tiannanxing family Tiannanxing genus
Perennial herbaceous plant, plant height 40-90 cm, tuber compressed spherical, the outer skin of the yellowish-brown; leaves are often single, petiole terete, the leaf blade bird's foot-like split; inflorescence stalk length 30-55 cm; fleshy spikes of hermaphrodite and male inflorescences unisexual; berry yellow-red, red, terete, ca. 5 mm, with 1 clavate seed and 2-3 sterile ovules, seeds yellow, with red spots. Fl. April-May, fr. July-Sept.
Tiannanxing is used medicinally in the form of bulbous tubers, which have the functions of dispelling wind and settling fright, resolving phlegm and dispersing knots. It has been one of the most sought-after traditional Chinese medicines due to the small amount of wild resources, large dosage, and little artificial cultivation. Tennant star is mostly wild, and can be cultivated all over the north and south of China. In addition to the northwest, Tibet, most of the provinces and regions are distributed, the altitude of 2700 meters below, born in the forest, scrub or grassland.
Tiannanxing have a lot of pictures to test
such as this
= = = why the wild magic potatoes are called earth South Star.
Because.
It looks like Tennant.
Super similar!!!!
So I also.
Can't tell the difference.
Are you a wild miller's yam or a asparagus now
I feel like it should be a asparagus because the rhizomes don't have spots.
Oh, seeing a picture I'm finally sure, it's Tennant. But it's not ripe yet (look at the rhizome!)! It fits perfectly. I'm impressed by my wit, ask the Lord you can rest easy.)
Lastly, I put a picture of a beautifully ripened Tannenbaum
PS: It's easy for me to write so many words.
Everyone good night
Oh, by the way, everyone do not follow the wind my answer, I worked hard to confirm the plant is always being edited to follow what rhythm