Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the white dryad seed head. This fruit is a native to the alpine forests in the arctic known as the white dryad. This fruit’s only real purpose is for spreading seeds.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the woodland strawberry. This fruit grows throughout much of the northern hemisphere. It is edible, in fact the second part of its scientific name comes from the Latin word that means “to eat.”
Fruit Info: Tofay for our fruit of the day we have an unusual species of strawberry that is a native to the Himalayas. It is one of the few strawberries that has cold resistance, but it must come at a cost because the fruit tastes bad and has no real economic value.
Fruit Info: Here for our fruit of the day we have the musk strawberry. This is a tiny little strawberry that is cultivated commercially in very small quantities. It is primarily grown for gourmet cooking because of its intense flavor and smell. It is also a native of Europe.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a species of strawberry that is native to Japan and Russia. This fruit was first discovered in Japan on Mount Nōgōhaku.
Fruit Info: Here we have another species of strawberry for our fruit of the day. This one is a tetraploid species native to Eastern Asia and Eastern Siberia. Wikipedia also describes the fruit as being “Hemispheric to obviate.”
Fruit Info: The Chilean strawberry, also known as the beach strawberry, is our fruit of the day today. It is a native of the west coasts of North America and South America. It is edible and sold as a delicacy in some South American produce stands according to Wikipedia.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have wood avens. These fruits grow in temperate regions of North America and Eurasia. These fruits have a bur that sticks to the fur of animals.
Fruit Tier: S
Here’s a bonus picture of the fruit stuck to a dog.
Fruit Info: Here for this fruit of the day we have this native of the Balkan Peninsula. This fruit is specifically throughout the mountain range known as the accursed mountains.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have Geum macrophyllum. This fruit is a native of the area ranging from the southern parts of the arctic to the northern United States. These fruits function a lot like tiny balls of Velcro with their ability to stick to things.
Fruit Info: Today for our next fruit of the day we have the water avens. This fruit is a native of temperate regions of Europe, Central Asia and some of North America where it grows in meadows and bogs. The seeds of this fruit are very good at sticking to animal’s coats in order to hitch a ride to new ground.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the fruit known as the old man’s whiskers. It is widespread in colder drier regions of North America. Like many of its relatives it uses the same technique for hitching rides on fur coats.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we’ll take a quick break and glance over towards the planet PNF-404 again. This time we’ll look at the disguised delicacy which is a native of the distant tundra and the tropical wilds.
Fruit Info: Today’s fruit of the day is a lovely round and red colored little thing that grows on a tree or shrub. It is a native of Europe, but I don’t have any specific details on where in Europe.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the English whitebeam, which is a native to, as you have have probably guessed, Ireland. Also the entire United Kingdom but that’s not as important.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the Finnish Whitebeam, also known as the oak leave mountain ash fruit. This fruit is a native of regions of Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Latvia. The fruit is a form of succulent according to Wikipedia and it is commonly eaten by thrushes.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a species from yet another genus of the Rosacea family. These fruits are a native of the Andes Mountains and resemble little red apples.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have yet another member of the genus Hesperomoles. These fruits are a native to South America. They are also edible and can be eaten when picked freshly off the bush.
Fruit Info: For today’s fruit of the day we have the fruit of the wide leaved whitebeam. This fruit is found in France in the region south of Paris. This fruit is edible and has been sold in markets until the 1950s.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a fruit the grows on a plant. The plant that grows this fruit is native to Germany. This is all the Wikipedia article about it says.