Note: Articles are listed by issue (in reverse publication order) by title and author(s). Letters, book reviews, announcements, and items about SoDC activities are not included. There was no issue in January 2005. You can find indexes for previous issues of Seeds of Diversity in the issues for January 2004 (2002 and 2003), January 2002 (2000 and 2001), January 2000 (1998 and 1999), and January 1998 (1996 and 1997); the index for Heritage Seed Program magazine 1988 to 1995 is in the January 1996 Seeds of Diversity. You can also find the complete index for the magazine at www.seeds.ca.

Autumn 2005

A la mémoire d’Evylin Stroud: In Memoriam

Curing and Storing Vegetables, Heather Apple

The Story of ‘Kifli’, Jane Seabrook

La pomme de terre Congo : Variété ancienne à chair bleue et aux noms et usages multiples, H. DeJong & A.M. Murphy

Echalotes de Ste-Anne — St. John’s Onion, Gérard Parent

A Minor Lettuce?, Patsy Dyer

The Hubbard Squash, Heather Apple

Alaska Pea, Kim Edmondson

Fava Beans, Hugh Daubeny

Luther Hill, My Favourite Sweet Corn, Garrett H. Pittenger

Spring 2005

Potatoes and the Origins of Seeds of Diversity, Alex Caron

Confessions of a Seed Collector at Prairie Garden Seeds, Jim Ternier

Terra Edibles and Slow Food, Karyn Wright

Challenges and Joys for The Cottage Gardener, Mary Brittain

SoDC and AAFC: A Beautiful Friendship, Margie Luffman

Practically Paradise, Simon Taylor

The Bean Keepers, Jane Hayes

Operation Ketchup, Gwynne Basen

Craigflower Farm: Looking to the Future to Resurrect the Past, Sean Lansdell

Keeping Hope in Seeds, Andrea Berry

Native Seeds / Search : Anciennes semences pour besoins modernes, Hélène Poulin-Côté

A Personal Recollection of a Seedy Past, Garrett H. Pittenger

A Rose Is a Rose Is a ??, Mary Brittain

Northern Spy Apple, Hugh Daubeny

Rosabec Tomato, Jim Ternier

Retrouver ses racines : le panais, Rita-Lisa Bergevin

On Growing Great Garlic, Dean Spence

What We Mean: Botanical Definitions, Hugh Daubeny

Autumn 2004

Pollinator Watch: A New Role for Volunteer Observers, Jim Dyer

The Heartnut Is a Nut to Love, Ernie Grimo

La noix de pin de Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, Diane Joubert, Normand Francoeur, & Ken Taylor

Excerpt 1 from “Wild Fruits”, Catherine Parr Traill

Une pépinière d’arbres fruitiers en émergence, Diane Joubert & Eric de Lorimier

Apple Varieties and Production: An Historical Overview, Sheila Paulocik

The Spartan Apple, Hugh Daubeny

Une pomme qui se distingue, Diane Joubert

Cox’s Orange Pippin Apple, Hugh Daubeny

Excerpt 2 from “Wild Fruits”, Catherine Parr Traill

Tulameen Red Raspberry and Totem Strawberry and the Species in Their Derivations, Hugh Daubeny

Spring 2004

Wheat: The Ancient and Modern Grain, Rachel Geddy

Quelques brindilles de blé : faits divers tirés d’une histoire longue de plus de dix mille ans, Diane Joubert

Dr. Seager  J.E. Wheeler — Saskatchewan Wheat King, Arnold F. Pittao

Du blé Fife Rouge au blé Huron, Diane Joubert

Grains for the Backyard Gardener, Lillian Brummet

Cultiver le blé bleu Utrecht au potager, Gérard Parent & Diane Joubert

Wheat and Barley Oh, Dan Jason

Sir Charles Saunders Inducted into Agriculture Hall of Fame, Shirley Bellows

A Tomato Experiment, JoAnne Henderson

January 2004

Une gerbe d’amitié et de reconnaissance — Remembering Antoine

The UBC Botanical Plant Centre, Hugh Daubeny

History of Squash in the Americas, Judy Newman

Retrouver ses racines : l’apios d’Amérique, Diane Joubert

Adventures with Sweet Potatoes, Ken Allan

Jerusalem Artichokes, Dorrine Macnab

Primer on Intellectual Property, Rachel Geddy