Well the simplest ones are: Eat the apple of Datura or consume much belladonna, the deadly variety.

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Yeah- belladonna is deadly nightshade. There  is a crapload of nightshade on our property, and nightshade berries kill livestock on a regular basis, as much as five or six a day. Much of the poison induced death is during the summer, when it is producing most of its berries. Actually, youd be surprised as to how much belladonna you have to eat. Only three chewed leaves off a small plant will kill a large sized adult. A whole plant will kill a 1200 pound steer, and much of a plant will kill a goat. Goats seem to digest things slower, and the fluid comes a little slower, so they seem to suffer more when they die. Nightshade kills you by filling you up with fluids and stopping your heart.

Most of the plants like that have dualities, they can be deadly or can be medicinal when used to prepared the proper way.

And Mikeel, I have kukri much like the one in your avatar!

yeah i heard a story about a guy killin feral pigs with foxglove

Foxglove grows rampantly in parts of Newfoundland around the coast. If prepared improperly it can be quite deadly.

Potatoes have the same poison in them as is in belladonna, I think it becomes potent when the potato is beginning to rot, and I think it is in the eyes of the potato as well...but Im not sure.

Ha ha, what are your plans for it?

I know you said plants, but if you desire a cool pet or two then there are certain frogs that secrete hallucanigens and poisons, this was used by native americans and primitive tribes found in South America and Africa.

ok ive been doing a bit of research into this lately and I have come across a couple of historical uses of acronite (monkshood or wolfbane) as blade poison.

The first example was its use by the Ainu, an ancient people who live in the North of Japan. They made the poison by mixing the juice of the crushed roots with fat and then applied it to bone arrow heads that had a special notch to hold the poison.

The second was its use by some North American Indian tribes who used it to hunt whales. It was coated on their harpoons and the legend goes that it ws made by mixing the plant juice with the fat of dead whalers.