That's exactly it - thanks very much! Glad to know, finally, I can eat the fruit!

Well fascinating, Buglossoides arvensis (Corn Gromwell) is not native...but is at least apparently one of the richest natural plant-based sources of omega-3 SDA (stearidonic acid) known. Of which the body converts (SDA) to EPA at a rate of up to 30%, compared to a typical conversion rate of ALA (alpha-linolenic acid found in most plants) of 3-6%. So, it's essentially a surprising little superfood plant that carries many benefits, despite being an import.

Pelargonium, thanks! And what a confusing little taxonomical overlap with Geraniums, FFS! :o ------------------------------------------------ There has been much confusion over the beloved hardy Geranium and it's relative the Pelargonium. Although we are often lead to believe that there is no real difference between the two, we couldn't be more mistaken. The two varieties couldn't be more different, noticeably in their growth, appearance and seed dispersal technique. Although they are a part of the same family, Geraniaceae that's about all they have in common. Hardy Geraniums, also known as Cranesbills, which is given due to the shape of many varieties fruit capsule or seed pod that resembles the beak of a Crane. Seeds are dispersed when the pod springs open sending seeds off to a fair distance. Unlike the hardy geraniums, Pelargoniums do not survive in areas prone to frost. The seed pods do not resemble a crane's bill and seeds are dispersed by wind. Although Pelargoniums also have 5 petals, they differ in that the top two petals are a different shape and size to the rest giving a more asymmetrical appearance and grow in clusters. ------------------------------------------------ Pelargoniumis a genus of flowering plants which includes about 200 species of perennials, succulents, and shrubs, commonly known as geraniums (in the United States also storksbills). Confusingly, Geranium is the botanical name (and also common name) of a separate genus of related plants often called cranesbills. Both genera belong to the family Geraniaceae. Linnaeus originally included all the species in one genus, Geranium, and they were later separated into two genera by Charles L’Héritier in 1789. ------------------------------------------------ And oops, I had meant the flowers were slightly over ~nickel-sized...not quarter.

Blakrab, I did some more checking and B. repens is now listed as B. diffusa. That species has fruits that are minutely spreading-pubescent. Floral's suggestion of Boerhavia erecta is also an option and has fruits that are glabrous. Although your plants are more decumbent than I've seen for B. erecta, that may be the proper ID. Please check the fruits under at least 10x magnification, and let us know which species is indicated.