Xref: utzoo sci.bio:3901 rec.gardens:5129 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!uakari.primate.wisc.edu!dali.cs.montana.edu!ogicse!zephyr.ens.tek.com!amati!!bob From: bob@.TV.TEK.COM (Bob Wakehouse) Newsgroups: sci.bio,rec.gardens Subject: Re: Strawberries in November Message-ID: <1182@amati.TV.TEK.COM> Date: 16 Nov 90 00:15:42 GMT References: <1990Nov15.144525.28113@ioe.lon.ac.uk> Sender: root@amati.TV.TEK.COM Reply-To: bob@amati.TV.TEK.COM (Bob Wakehouse) Followup-To: sci.bio Organization: Tektronix, Inc., Beaverton, OR. Lines: 20 In article <1990Nov15.144525.28113@ioe.lon.ac.uk> (Matthew Moore) wrote: > My strawberry plants are flowering, now (15th November). In rainy Portland, Oregon (USA), I have some strawberries that are still putting out a fair amount of berries, as well as flowers. Mushrooms are growing amidst the plants. A lot of the berries lay on wet leaves or ground and rot before ripening, and some tend to ripen on one side only, but I still get a fair batch of good ones. But then, they really aren't all that terrific even at their best time of year. They came with the place when I bought it, so I've no idea what their name is. Your story reminds me of something like 10 years ago (whenever the last really good El ~Nino was around), when fruit trees and gardens went wild around here, in January. They seemed disappointed a few weeks later, when winter came back. Bob Wakehouse bob@amati.tv.tek.com Beaverton, Oregon