ID on a couple of plants needed

[Matt94]

what about cumquats?

[starloc]

Not Kumquats or citrus type, this doesnt have a citrus type leaf and wouldnt take the cold in the winter

Its a strange one as ive tried searching pictures of leaves and fruits and cant find it, normaly something close turns up especialy with the leaves so you have a group to search through

[Vince G]

Would nutmegs grow in Bulgaria? They have a thin coating with a large seed inside....not sure the birds would

[Rocketron]

Are these the ones?
If so, they are delicious. I came across them 30 years ago on a kibbutz.Loquat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[zazen999]

Can you get a ripe fruit, cut it up, and take a photo?

[Matt94]

Can you get a ripe fruit, cut it up, and take a photo?

i think that might be hard for him as the trees are in bulgaria and i think he's currently in liverpool lol

[veggiechicken]

Telephoto lens?

[starloc]

Its taken some time...but I have found out what it is.... I think!

a neighbour called it a ` dryan ` typing it into google it does come up with leaves and fruits the same

This year I protected some of the fruit and it ends up as a large jellybean shaped fruit about 1/2 inch in diameter and 1 inch long and a very dark red in colour

Its a Dogwood tree, Cornus Mas , the Cornelian Cherry , apparently tastes like sour cherries so I will try some next year ( after I show it to another neighbour or two and see if they will eat them... )

Cornus mas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[Zelenina]

I've seen the first one in gardens here in Slovakia, and I agree with Campsis radicans aka Trumpet Vine.

The second one I can't see the fruit of, but the leaves and branches look similar to a bush that sprang up in my garden. I was trying to ID it and I narrowed it down to a type of dogwood or Cornus species. The best known one for fruiting is Cornus mas, aka Cornelian cherry, which is also popular here, so maybe that's what yours is.

Oops! Starloc, I somehow didn't see your answer before I posted mine.

[Zelenina]

It's drieň in Slovak. Not so different.