fragaria

There are more than 20 different 'Fragaria' species worldwide.

Fragaria x vescana is not yet commercially important, but remains under development.

The product of this cross is the species Fragaria x ananassa.

Fragaria x vescana is a plant in the family Rosaceae.

The larvae feed on Fragaria species as well as grasses.

Strawberry, Fragaria; dig up old plants and replace with new ones after three years to ensure a good crop of fruit.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Fragaria and Potentilla species.

The name 'Fragaria' comes from the genus of flowering plants in the rose family, commonly known as strawberries.

In the lower part of the mountains the vegetation is scrub determined with much heath, myrtle and fragaria.

Symptoms of this virus mainly include cupped leaflets and reduced in Fragaria species.

Molecular approaches to disease resistance in fragaria spp.

Strawberries are part of the rose family of plants, specifically Fragaria (Rosaceae).

The most commonly used strawberry was Fragaria virginiana or the "scarlet strawberry".

Breeding strawberry (fragaria X ananassa duch) to increase fruit nutritional quality.

The larvae feed on salix repens, fragaria and grape.

They are closely related to Potentilla and Fragaria.

(The botanical name Fragaria is related to a Latin term for fragrance.)

Photosynthetic characteristics and geographical distribution of diploid Fragaria species native in Japan.

This mutant was then crossed with a Fragaria x ananassa plant, and vigorous fertile offspring were obtained.

Progress in breeding decaploid Fragaria x vescana.

Fragaria x bringhurstii (coast of California)

It is a parent of some Fragaria x Comarum hybrids, ornamental plants produced by crossing with strawberries.

Mock strawberry and barren strawberry, which both bear resemblance to Fragaria, are closely related species in other genera.

Fragaria (Strawberry)

Crossing the two resulted in Fragaria x Ananassa, the large berry that graces the world's strawberry shortcakes.