FREE: **PLANT EGGS!***plz read before commenting "are they edible"*********

Is your plant solanum ovigerum or solanum melongena? Thanks.
Easter Egg Plant is in the same family as angel trumpet, tomatoes and Jerusalem cherry: the nightshade family. Its scientific name is Solanum ovigerum. The fruit is remarkably similar to a hen’s egg but it is not edible. To confuse matters, there are also varieties of the edible, culinary eggplant, Solanum melongena, which have small white fruit. Like the other members of this common garden plant family, Easter Egg Plant is an annual.

The plant has fruit that is somewhat like a small eggplant. There are two varieties of the plant, they say one grows edible fruit (S. melongena) and the other does not (S. ovigerum) The fruit starts out white and look just like an egg. As the season extends the fruit will mature to deep pastel cream, yellow, orange or possibly green. I have heard a few people say they had a reddish color and purple colored egg. - See more at: http://thegardenersrake.com/grow-an-easter-egg-plant#sthash.CBZMc6c7.dpuf

Annual Solanum Ovigerum, melongena esculentum, wonder egg, Ornamental White Easter Egg Plant. Flowers are lilac. Eggs are white and turn yellow, then to a dark gold color when ripe.

A fact sheet published by the University of Florida's Cooperative Extension Service explains the differences between S. ovigerum (grown as an inedible ornamental plant) and white fruit varieties of S. melongena, which are edible:
Fruit color: S. ovigerum fruit is white when immature but turn yellow as they mature. S. melongena fruit remains white at maturity, some with a hint of green.
Fruit size: S. ovigerum fruit typically remains small, resembling their namesake hen's eggs in size and shape. S. melongena white varieties grow to typical eggplant size at maturity, significantly larger than the ornamental fruit.
Read more: http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/1383/#ixzz2c3flDD3S

Can you grow these in Oregon?=)

So these are awesome it's an eggplant called Easter Eggplant and yes it's highly edible you can use these any way that you would use eggplant normally. For example eggplant parmesan ,grilled, sauteed, boiled, baked etc =) just wasn't sure if they can grow here

These look like fun!! Fanned & Watching

All the white eggplant varietys are edible, however some are a bit more bitter and have a stronger flavor. F&W

I really wanted this but I have run out of credit, its all your nurseRachet :-)

Nightshade makes you trip