In the , these are usually grown in , where are excluded | They may have a cultivar interplanted, and the number of beehives per unit area is increased, but temperature changes induce male flowers even on these plants, which may be sufficient for pollination to occur |
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In , they are grown outdoors in some regions, where bees are likewise excluded | This variety may also be called a telegraph cucumber, particularly in |
VT, USA: Chelsea Green Publishing.
The cucumber kept this reputation for an inordinate period of time, "fit only for consumption by cows," which some believe is why it gained the name, cowcumber | They were reportedly introduced into England in the early 14th century, lost, then reintroduced approximately 250 years later |
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FAOSTAT of the United Nations | The vine has large leaves that form a over the fruits |
[ ] wrote in his diary on 22 August 1663: [T]his day Sir W.