This clinical photograph displays a collection of seeds from the Abrus precatorius plant, commonly known as Jequirity pea or Rosary pea, which are highly toxic if ingested. The seeds are approximately 5–8 mm in length, as indicated by the adjacent metric ruler used for scale. Visually, they are characterized by a distinctive bicolored appearance: a bright, glossy scarlet red body with a prominent black patch at the hilum. The seeds have a smooth, hard testa and an ovoid to spherical morphology. Clinically, A. precatorius seeds contain abrin, a potent type II ribosome-inactivating protein (RIP) similar to ricin. Ingestion, particularly when the hard outer shell is compromised (e.g., by chewing), can lead to severe gastrointestinal symptoms, multisystem organ failure, and central nervous system complications such as cerebral venous thrombosis or basal ganglia hemorrhage, as noted in toxicology and emergency medicine contexts.