Figures & data
TABLE 1 Percentage decay of fruit from 58 strawberry genotypes evaluated in 2010 in a field on the North Farm of the USDA-ARS Beltsville Agricultural Research CenterFootnote z
FIGURE 1 Daily total rainfall (mm) and minimum relative humidity (%) during the strawberry fruiting season at the USDA-ARS Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, MD, in 2010 (George Meyers, BARC-RSS, personal communication, December 2010), plus percentage decay of fruit from 58 strawberry genotypes evaluated at each of nine harvest dates from 10 May through 7 June 2010. Percentage decay in the field was calculated at each harvest for each of three plots of each genotype from the weight of fruits harvested separately into a container of decayed fruit and a container of fruit showing no signs of decay. Fruits from these harvests were placed into containers and stored at 5°C for 9 to 12 days. After storage, the percentage decayed fruit was calculated from the number of decayed fruits and the total number of fruits.
![FIGURE 1 Daily total rainfall (mm) and minimum relative humidity (%) during the strawberry fruiting season at the USDA-ARS Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, Beltsville, MD, in 2010 (George Meyers, BARC-RSS, personal communication, December 2010), plus percentage decay of fruit from 58 strawberry genotypes evaluated at each of nine harvest dates from 10 May through 7 June 2010. Percentage decay in the field was calculated at each harvest for each of three plots of each genotype from the weight of fruits harvested separately into a container of decayed fruit and a container of fruit showing no signs of decay. Fruits from these harvests were placed into containers and stored at 5°C for 9 to 12 days. After storage, the percentage decayed fruit was calculated from the number of decayed fruits and the total number of fruits.](/cms/asset/77927f44-7cdc-40c3-8300-2545295ca56d/wsfr_a_697040_o_f0001g.gif)