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The berries of this mini-gunnera are known as Frutilla del Diablo (Devil's Strawberries). Photo from the valley of the Rio Exploradores, Chilean Patagonia.
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Chilean rhubarbGunneraceae (Gunnera family)Native to southern Chile and nearby ArgentinaUniversity of Washington, Washington, USA (Cultivated)It has been introduced in many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.
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Chilean rhubarbGunneraceae (Gunnera family)Native to southern Chile and nearby ArgentinaUniversity of Washington, Washington, USA (Cultivated)It has been introduced in many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.
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Chilean rhubarbGunneraceaeNative to southern Chile and nearby ArgentinaUniversity of British Columbia Botanical Garden, British Columbia, Canada (Cultivated)It has been introduced in many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.
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Chilean rhubarbGunneraceaeNative to southern Chile and nearby ArgentinaUniversity of British Columbia Botanical Garden, British Columbia, Canada (Cultivated)It has been introduced in many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.
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Chilean rhubarbGunneraceae (Gunnera family)Native to southern Chile and nearby ArgentinaUniversity of Washington, Washington, USA (Cultivated)It has been introduced in many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.
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Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand
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Chilean rhubarbGunneraceaeNative to southern Chile and nearby ArgentinaUniversity of British Columbia Botanical Garden, British Columbia, Canada (Cultivated)It has been introduced in many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.
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Quetzal Trail Volcan Baru, Chiriqui Prov. Panama
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Fruiting assemblages are as unusual as the giant plant itself.
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Toro Amarillo, Alajuela, Costa Rica
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Boquete District, Chiriqui, Panama
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