What is another word for black bryony?
Pronunciation: [blˈak bɹˈa͡ɪənɪ] (IPA) 
Black bryony is a plant native to Europe, known for its dark foliage and bright red berries. It goes by many names in various regions, such as devil's turnip, wild hop, and tamus communis. In France, it is called herbe aux femmes battues, which means "beaten women's herb," as it was traditionally used to treat bruises and soreness. Its scientific name is tamus communis, and it belongs to the yam family. Black bryony has also been used medicinally for digestive issues, as well as to stop bleeding. However, it should be used with caution as it contains toxic compounds.
