The plants of Mediterranean

⚠️ Confusion: Red Clover (Trifolium pratense), also edible

⚠️ Confusion: Agave (ex. Agave parryi, Agave americana)

⚠️ Confusion: Oleander

⚠️ Confusion: Tender nesting polypore

⚠️ Confusion: No common edible confusion at adult stage

⚠️ Confusion: Wild Bilberry / Blueberry (black berries)

⚠️ Confusion: Wild cherry or escaped cultivated plum

⚠️ Confusion: Fly agaric, washed-out form

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: No common edible look-alike

⚠️ Confusion: Other caulerpa species and edible green filamentous algae harvested by mistake in the Mediterranean

⚠️ Confusion: Scarlet pimpernel

⚠️ Confusion: Cornflower (blue flowers as well, but completely different plant)

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous look-alikes

⚠️ Confusion: Wood sorrel (false clover)

⚠️ Confusion: Wild / cultivated watermelon

⚠️ Confusion: Wild Privet

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: no dangerous confusion recorded

⚠️ Confusion: Holly Osmanthus (False Holly, planted as ornamental)

⚠️ Confusion: English Yew (DEADLY, red berries and not blue-black)

⚠️ Confusion: aucune confusion dangereuse répertoriée

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: Common sow thistle or common groundsel at a young stage

⚠️ Confusion: Petty spurge

⚠️ Confusion: Prickly sow thistle (Sonchus asper), also edible

⚠️ Confusion: Wild thyme

⚠️ Confusion: American Black Walnut (introduced species, edible fruit as well but harder shell)

⚠️ Confusion: Holm Oak

⚠️ Confusion: Hawkweeds and sowthistles

⚠️ Confusion: No frequent wild food confusion

⚠️ Confusion: Bilberry / Wild Blueberry

⚠️ Confusion: no dangerous confusion recorded

⚠️ Confusion: Dwarf elder (herbaceous, not to be confused)

⚠️ Confusion: Silver Fir

⚠️ Confusion: Field Elm

⚠️ Confusion: Deadly white Clitocybes (including the fool's funnel)

⚠️ Confusion: Fig-leaved goosefoot / other goosefoots

⚠️ Confusion: Destroying angel

⚠️ Confusion: Wild Fennel

⚠️ Confusion: Wild parsnip or wild celery

⚠️ Confusion: Cork Oak

⚠️ Confusion: Terebinth

⚠️ Confusion: no dangerous confusion (acorns are unambiguously identifiable)

⚠️ Confusion: Bay laurel (edible)

⚠️ Confusion: Small brown lepiotas (deadly dapperling and related species)

⚠️ Confusion: Water mint or other mints edible in moderation

⚠️ Confusion: no dangerous confusion recorded

⚠️ Confusion: Wild chervil / cow parsley

⚠️ Confusion: Destructive pholiota

⚠️ Confusion: Satan's Bolete

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous toxic look-alikes

⚠️ Confusion: Other coastal Apiaceae, some of which are toxic (e.g., hemlock water-dropwort in nearby wet areas)

⚠️ Confusion: Tree heath

⚠️ Confusion: Woolly milkcap

⚠️ Confusion: Edible red-pored boletes (scarletina bolete cooked, etc.)

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: Sea aster

⚠️ Confusion: Pedunculate sea-purslane (rare)

⚠️ Confusion: Sea kale

⚠️ Confusion: Sea Sandwort (edible)

⚠️ Confusion: Rowan / Mountain ash, also edible (after bletting/cooking)

⚠️ Confusion: Common ink cap

⚠️ Confusion: no notable dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: Other filamentous red seaweeds

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: White dead-nettle (non-stinging)

⚠️ Confusion: No common edible confusion

⚠️ Confusion: No known dangerous confusion

⚠️ Confusion: Various non-laticiferous young vegetable shoots

⚠️ Confusion: Horse Chestnut

⚠️ Confusion: Early Dog-violet (scentless)

⚠️ Confusion: Oarweed / Kelp (kombu)

⚠️ Confusion: Wild Grapevine (foliage)

⚠️ Confusion: Paper Mulberry

⚠️ Confusion: Garden asparagus escaped from cultivation

⚠️ Confusion: Poison Hemlock (DEADLY)

⚠️ Confusion: Giant fennel

⚠️ Confusion: Wild mint or calamint (similar scents, but aromatic and edible as well)

⚠️ Confusion: no deadly confusion recorded thanks to the yellow color of the umbel, which is rare among toxic European Apiaceae

⚠️ Confusion: Common thyme