ID berry plant

Hello everyone,
new to this forum and id like someone to try to identify this plant, which i sowed from seed from a packet of busy lizzie seeds !!, i'm no expert but i think i have a pack of wrongly labeled seeds here.
if anyone can tell me wat this is i'd be very gratefull, thanks in advance.
:yho:

 

It's a Nightshade (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solanum) of some kind

I'd make sure you wash your hands well after touching it as many in this genus are poisonous...

 

Hello Mrmck , did all the seeds germinate into nightshade ? You can possibly imagine one or two rogue seeds getting into a pack , but never a full pack of nightshade seeds.

 

harrys, yes, i have about 30 of them all in a nice row
marley, they're all about 10 inch high and dont look like a climber, every one has produced lots of berries.
should i dispose of this plant if it's poisonous ???
thanks for the info folks !!

 

I do hope the whole packet wasn't like this, can you imagine if someone got this in a tomato packet...:cry:

 

Blimey, that could be a manslaughter charge.

Leaves like black nightshade, berries like a tomato, nightmare !

 

I would agree with the others - definately one of the Solanum family, and potentially poisonous.

I have had a Google and there are quite a few white varieties of things that we normally think of as blue flowered - such as Solanum crispum Glasnevin alba and Solanum laxum var alba.

 

thanks for the comments, i've cut my losses and pulled them all up, as i don't want the berries to be seeding anywhere else,, i will email the company with the findings and photos and let you know how i got on, once again thanks to everyone for averting a trip to the hospital or worse :p

 

No worries,

Glad to be of some help.

 

Just had another look at the pics, leaves look more like Aubergines than black nightshade.

 

well that's what I thought... but then looking at the fruit you can see the remains of the flower calyx which is small and the tips are curled back (very much like a nightshade or even a tomato) however on a egg plant the calyx actually hugs the end of the fruit and does not curl back:skp: