Baneberry, White (Doll's Eyes) - Actaea pachypoda

Actaea pachypoda, also known as Doll’s Eyes or White Baneberry, is a perennial wildflower native to Michigan. Plant reaches 2 feet tall and flowers from May to June with a white blossom, followed by a red stalk of berries that slowly brighten to white with a black spot, giving the plant its common name.
 
At home in woodlands, it prefers partial sun to full shade, medium moisture soil but will grow in clay, loam or sand. Flowers are visited by bees, and berries are eaten and distributed by birds. Other sources say that the foilage is deer resistant, but they clearly haven't studied the overpopulated UP deer herd. Baneberry are routinely munched in our woods, often before they are able to set seed. We have had more luck closer to the house.