Hmmmmm!This was meant to be easy!It's not as easy as I expected.I'm only an amateur and you experts have me working hard!My first reaction was to say no way,however on doing my homework ,I now know that they are both in the division of Magnoliophta,and in the same class of Magnoliopsida,but that's as far as it goes.Does that clarify it for you Eric?
Hmm . . . so we know it is in the Magnoliopsida . . that's useful, it narrows it down to about 200,000 species . . . ;-) I'm pretty much guessing in the dark, but how about a species of Ribes?
Sorry chimera.It is not Fragaria.In this genus only one is mentioned as edible,most are said to be poisonous,or inedible at best!
A google search for lonicera bristly berries turns up Lonicera pyrenaica - is that it? Can see now why you posted the berry cropped in the top right corner, because the paired berries that a lot of Lonicera have, might have been a bit of a give-away?
Congratulations David. It is Lonicera setifera. Michael is spot on about the trimming of the photo, paired berries would have been a dead giveaway! Setifera is Latin for bristle/stiff hair. Books describe the ovary as glandular and bristly.Twigs,leaves,and flowers all have bristles. The dainty Daphne like pink flowers are quite unlike other common honeysuckles. Flowering on bare stems in the depth of winter they always lift my spirits.