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Fatsia (Fatsia japonica). The berries of this ornamental
large-leaved evergreen shrub closely resemble those of its
relation ivy. Although details of the toxicity of Fatsia are
unavailable, assume that it is similar to ivy.
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Five finger or whauwhaupaku (Pseudopanax arboreus). This
very common plant is likely to be poisonous to some degree
because it belongs to the ivy family, however no records of
poisoning are available. It has black berries.
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Fly agaric (Amanita muscaria). This red toadstool with a
white-flecked cap is very poisonous if eaten. It is found
where birches, pines, and native beech grow. (See also death
cap)
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Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea). All parts of this
widespread weed and garden plant are very poisonous.
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Gloriosa lily (Gloriosa superba). All parts of this
beautiful climbing plant are poisonous. The tuberous roots
are especially dangerous and most reported cases of human
poisoning have been caused by eating these.
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