Welcome back! Really can't say anything without a picture, when you get some berries and can take a picture come back and we'll help you post it and get it ID'd (or send you to a forum where you can). If you don't already have one, open a Photobucket account so you can post pictures here.

You don't remember if the person who sold you the bush said it was edible?

BTW, I love mulberries! Wish we had a tree. My grandma used to make mulberry jam with fruit from a tree at a house my aunt and uncle rented, across the street from my great-grandparents.

The link below is to several pages of different wild berries. See if you can find one that looks like yours, click on it for more details, name, location, etc.

Hope this helps.

Dave

Here is a link that might be useful: wild berry pics

Please note that not all berries are edible - some are highly toxic and can kill you with a nibble -- whether native, local, or imported, purchased or even gifted. Just because someone sold it to you does not mean that it is worth keeping to stew up something you might think is yummy = maybe it is just for show and would poison you.

I grow some berries for the birds - they don't die - but I would if I ate them. I grow some berries for their pretty show too - pretty to look at but not edible, tasty, and mostly nor good for you/me. Some of both types are these examples: Chaste Tree, Poke Weed, American or Japanese Beauty Berry, Nightshade, Viburnum, Blackberry Lily. Lots of plants have berries - they don't always have a purpose as food for humans. There are wild berries that are edible but you have to know how to identify them - blackberries, wild strawberries, elderberries, cherries, etc. Someone else has eaten them in the long lost history of civilization and didn't die, so go with the known - don't experiment, please.

Nancy