In literature, “berry” is sometimes employed not just as a fruit but as a vivid color descriptor that evokes the natural hues of ripened fruit. For example, a “berry‐brown steed” [1] uses the rich, earthy tone of berries to paint an image of warmth and depth, while a character’s face is compared to being “ruddy as a winter berry” [2], suggesting a flushed, vibrant quality. These usages illustrate how writers draw upon the familiar and evocative colors of berries to enrich their descriptions, lending a touch of organic brilliance to their imagery.