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Re: Alpine strawberries $$$

J.L. Hudson, Seedsman

P.O. Box 1058
Redwood City, California, 94064




Deborah Shanahan wrote:
> 
> Thanks to Darryl and Sheryl for their information on Alpine Strawberry
> sources. I would like the address for JL Huson, please. I checked into the
> other 2 sources as soon as I got your posts.
> 
> Debby
> 
> >------------------------------
> >Date: Sun, 11 Jan 1998 08:17:33 -0800
> >From: Darryl Clark <autores@iname.com>
> >To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
> >Subject: Re: Alpine strawberries $$$
> >Message-ID: <34B8F09D.67C6@iname.com>
> >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
> >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
> >
> >Hello Deborah:
> >
> >Pinetree gardens and JL Hudson, sell inexpensive seeds for "reugen"
> >alpine strawberry.  I'm trying them for the first time this year,  so no
> >info as yet.  I,ve seen other varieties in other catalogs, but these two
> >sources were the least expensive I've encountered.
> >
> >Darryl
> >
> >pinetree= <http://www.maine.com/seeds/Welcome.html>
> >JL hudson has no web or phone access, let me know if you want address
> >(his catalog is pretty good).
> >
> >
> >Deborah Shanahan wrote:
> >>
> >> As long as there's a strawberry thread, let me run it along in another
> >> direction. Edible landscaping and natural landscaping are usually at odds
> >> with each other. Alpine strawberries are one of the few plants to unite the
> >> objectives of both. It would be great to plant a few hundred of these
> >> plants at woodland edges and in rock gardens, but who could afford it? So
> >> far the only prices I've seen for alpine strawberries list them at 10 times
> >> the cost of "regular" strawberries. Does anybody know of relatively
> >> inexpensive sources?
> >>
> >> Debby
> >
> >------------------------------
> >Date: Sun, 11 Jan 1998 07:27:13 -0700
> >From: Sheryl Williams <srwillms@gj.net>
> >To: Veggie List <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
> >Subject: Re: Alpine strawberries $$$
> >Message-ID: <34B8D6C1.52022346@gj.net>
> >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
> >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
> >
> >I got a package of seeds from Burpee last year in with a "Butterfly
> >Garden" group
> >of seeds.  They did really well and are still looking pretty good even
> >with temps
> >to 4 F.
> >Sheryl in Western Colorado
> >
> >Darryl Clark wrote:
> >
> >> Hello Deborah:
> >>
> >> Pinetree gardens and JL Hudson, sell inexpensive seeds for "reugen"
> >> alpine strawberry.  I'm trying them for the first time this year,  so no
> >> info as yet.  I,ve seen other varieties in other catalogs, but these two
> >> sources were the least expensive I've encountered.
> >>
> >> Darryl
> >>
> >> pinetree= <http://www.maine.com/seeds/Welcome.html>
> >> JL hudson has no web or phone access, let me know if you want address
> >> (his catalog is pretty good).
> >>
> >> Deborah Shanahan wrote:
> >> >
> >> > As long as there's a strawberry thread, let me run it along in another
> >> > direction. Edible landscaping and natural landscaping are usually at odds
> >> > with each other. Alpine strawberries are one of the few plants to
> >>unite the
> >> > objectives of both. It would be great to plant a few hundred of these
> >> > plants at woodland edges and in rock gardens, but who could afford it? So
> >> > far the only prices I've seen for alpine strawberries list them at 10
> >>times
> >> > the cost of "regular" strawberries. Does anybody know of relatively
> >> > inexpensive sources?
> >> >
> >> > Debby
> >
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