Barberry (Berberis)
 
    Barberry Genus Details
 
    The barberry is a common shrub which originated in England and is now spread throughout Europe and the U.S. They are commonly used as garden shrubs. The barberry has woody stems and is usually 8 to 10 feet high.  The berries of this shrub contain citric and malic acid and have been used to treat inflammatory fevers, scurvy and sore throats.  There are many species of this shrub, including the holly-leaved barberry and the Japanese barberry with flowers that range in color from yellowish-green to pale yellow. They usually flower from March to May.
        
    
    Barberry Allergy Info
 
    Few reports of allergenicity have been found.
    Barberry Pollen Description
 
    Berberis pollen grains are spheroidal. The 6-12 colpi are narrow; the ends connecting at the poles. The sexine is tegillate with puncti or perforations about 0.5 micrometers.
    The grains are 35-43 micrometers in diameter.
    Species in This Genus
 
    
    Allergenicity Legend: 
         Mild Allergen  |
 Mild Allergen  | 
         Moderate Allergen  |
 Moderate Allergen  | 
         Severe Allergen  |
 Severe Allergen  | 
         Allergy Test Available
 Allergy Test Available
        
    
     Mild Allergen  |
 Mild Allergen  | 
         Moderate Allergen  |
 Moderate Allergen  | 
         Severe Allergen  |
 Severe Allergen  | 
         Allergy Test Available
 Allergy Test Available
        Barberry (Berberis) is a genus of the BERBERIDACEAE family.
This genus includes the following allergenic species:
    
    This genus includes the following allergenic species:
 
                    
                








 
  
                        

