 The attractive grape-like bunches of red fruit take a year or more to ripen.Each fruit is a globe-shaped drupe up to 20 mm in diameter which encloses a single seed.While the foliage could be mistaken for that of a Karaka tree ("Corynocarpus laevigatus"), the petiole or leaf stalk is much shorter and the bunches of red, fleshy fruit are very distinctive and may be seen on the tree at any time of the year.