You may have male vines; many wild types come in two separate sexes. Do the flowers open? They are pretty tiny, but look for the flowers structures indicating male or female.

I don't know, but I will be interested when you find out. The fruit looks like some kind of magnolia fruit. But the tree is wrong. The tree looks and sounds like it just might have been a pawpaw, but the fruit is wrong. I hope someone knows.... I will be interested.

Not to mention that several varieties of lonicera are mildly toxic. It's impossible to garner a complete list due to the sheer number of lonicera species, but jam may be the most dangerous method of ingestion because any toxins will be dense due to the reduction of water. I eat only the lonicera species berries that reputable sources have confirmed aren't toxic.

I agree with Roselee. I think we are dealing with 2 different plants. Pay attention to the type of leaves of the branch with the flower (MG)...they are not tri-foliated like the branches with the beans (Hyacinth bean?). Also, MG's do not bear that type of pod (see link below). My guess is that a wild morning glory was growing on a either a hyacinth vine or a regular bean plant. Omar Omar Here is a link that might be useful: MG pod