Berries - ID'ing needed

[Ian Munch]

1.
12513

12512


2.
12514

[OakAshandThorn]

Not sure about the first one (maybe some type of honeysuckle...?), but the second is Viburnum opulus, Guelder Rose. It's very similar to what we call High-bush Cranberry in the States, Viburnum edule, though the fruit of V. opulus is very bitter.
https://gobotany.newenglandwild.org/species/viburnum/edule/

[luresalive]

Top one is Tutsan ( from the French Tout Saine meaning all healthy) as the leaves were used to heal cuts and wounds..the berries are inedible.

[Ian Munch]

Wow, thanks guys! Appreciated :) There were loads of the Guelder Rose berries and apparently they are edible if cooked....very tempted to go back there and gather a few. I'm sure there were also Elder berries on the same path so I might be able to get a decent hoard :D

[OakAshandThorn]

T^ Go for it! :D

[luresalive]

Guelder rose berries are considered inedible in most foraging books, yet they are often eaten in Scandinavian countries when made into a conserve, it's a real good year for guelder rose.. let us know how you get on with them.