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Mulberry Trees are native to the Eastern United States, including New York City. Mulberry Street was named in colonial times, it probably gets its name from a grove of mulberry trees that was in the area. Those trees are long gone, but mulberry trees are still found throughout the city. They're good city trees: tolerant of drought, poor soil, and pollution. |
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The fruit ripens in June. You can find colorful clusters like these, bursting out all over town. |
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The berries stain the sidewalks. They're pretty tasty, kind of like a watery blueberry. |
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The juice stains your hands and teeth. |
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