Khrummpyl Berries are in the Tulllius Botanicus family and grow through Europe, Asia, Africa and sometimes South America. from the writings of I.M.
There are hundreds of different species, all unique. The colors can vary from purple, pink, yellow, green, blue and even polka dotted. They can be crushed and made into pastes for traditional Eastern dyes and paints. They are extremely tricky to find in America and usually have to be imported from Persia since they are not indigenous to the U.S. ". . .the picture of clustered purple berries shoswn
on this page shows the berries when they are ripe and plump and full of juice!! Did you know, when they get old and whither, they look wrinkly and 'crumpled', which is how they get their name? They also look this way when they are young, on the way to ripening, during which they are a pale purple-green color. . ." Coffey
The odd spelling of these berries' name continues to introgue people to this day. Studdies of ancient languages have shown no evidence of a word this name could be derived from, though many suspect that the name comes from a native tribe to Europe, Asia, Africa or South America, and with this theory we believe that such a tribe left no writings of their language etc. However, recent studdies have began to uncover evidence in favor of this theory. Stay posted for more info.
