Those pretty pink roses of summer produce these orange fruits in the fall. They are thin-skinned, full of seeds, and dry.
The first time I saw this plant I gave it a wide berth on the trail, the three leaflets made it look like something to avoid. The red berries indicate, however, that this plant is not poisonous like its' close relatives, poison ivy and oak (which have brownish-white berries in the fall). The leaves of Fragrant Sumac have an aromatic odor when crushed.
species Yew is not a wildflower or shrub, but it could be a landscape escape. One reason I'm including it is because of its severe toxicity. It is fatal to humans and animals that eat the leaves or berries. The pretty, translucent, juicy red berries ("arils") can be inticing to children; they are not as dangerous as the leaves, but they could still cause problems. The foliage is also toxic, animals can die within minutes of eating it. Death can happen suddenly with no warning symptoms. The toxin causes respiratory and / or cardiac collapse. taxine
