If the bush is well established and mature it will produce these berries, although I have never seen a flower. This bush grows at the entrance of my husband’s care home.
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They look like balls of blueberries, don’t they?
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They do, but are very hard and definitely not edible
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A floral truss will bloom soon there. It is about a third of the way up from the bottom of the picture, and about a third of the way to the left from the right margin. Bloom is not very impressive, with round trusses of tiny pale greenish white or yellowish flowers.
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That’s what I read from my discovery below.
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And further research led me to another Ivy,this time with the correct berries. British. But who knows? Many Australian Natives come from South Africa.
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The difficulty with many British plants, which, for some reason, tend to be known as English, is that many of them are only designated as such because they were obtained from British Colonies, many of which are nowhere near England.
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Precisely, We have both South African and Mexican plants in our garden, all long thought Native Australian. Not to mention the known Colonial imports.
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My discovery
Description
Hedera Helix Hibernica (Irish Ivy, Atlantic Ivy) 200/250cm
Hedera helix Hibernica, commonly known as Irish Ivy grows all over most of the British Isles. Irish ivy has dark green
triangular, 5-8 cm leaves with 5 triangular lobes which are slightly upward folded. It is fully hardy and can withstand temperatures down to -15°C. The fast-growing broad leaved Irish ivy provides vigorous ground cover. Because of its hardiness, shade tolerance and lack of inclination to climb it is widely used by landscape gardeners beneath trees and shrubs and for stabilising steep slopes. It is perfectly suited for planting in areas recently cleared of builder’s rubble since it prefers alkaline soil. Position: full sun or partial shade .Green varieties of ivy are shade tolerant. Soil: Will thrive in moist humus-rich, preferably alkaline, well-drained soil. Watering: Water ivy grown as houseplants regularly during the growing season, providing a balanced liquid fertiliser each month. Keep moist during the winter months. Pruning: Plants may be pruned at any time of the year to restrict growth. People with sensitive skin should wear gloves when handling ivy as its sap can be an irritant.
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Sorry. Amazon’s got its own ideas, I had tried to send the link.
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