The following trees have edible fruits but not all parts of the fruits may be edible and some people may experience idiosyncratic allergies or other bad reactions. Individual trees mentioned in Trees.stanford.edu may no longer be found at the designated locations either because they have died and been removed or have been removed for building renovation, relandscaping, or other causes. Trees.stanford.edu recommends that you do not eat any foraged plant material. Should you do so--just as in the case of funghi--be both positive of the identification of the plant and fully aware of the preparation requirements and potenital dangers.
Citrus family (Citrus Courtyard)
Ebony family
Japanese persimmon. Diospyros kaki.
We have both the fuyu and hachiya varieties of persimmon. Fuyu is
the firm fruited form eaten like an apple growing at the Raines complex and the Hachiya must be eaten soft growing behind the bookstore.
Ginkgo family
Heath family
Honeysuckle family
Laurel family
Maple family
Mulberry family
Myrtle family
Oak or Beech family
Olive family
Palm family
Pea family
Pine family
Pomegranate family
Rose family
Tea family
Walnut family
Bibliography