Here is the first historic evidence whichrelates to a new form of agriculture called ColdAg. The first fruit to be developed was strawberries. Cold, cheap, deep ocean water is pumped through black irrigation pipes buried in the soil. This cold, produces condensate to supply fresh water to the plant. Of equal import a thermodyanmic gradient is produced between the roots and the berry which 'pumps' nutrients from the soil into the fruit. The result is fast growth and sweetness. The proof of the process is found in this historic picture of the organic growth of an untended field of strawberries. The extension of the plants along the pipes into the desert area demonstrates the role that deep ocean cold plays in plant survival and growth. This essay is itself historic since it was the first to be placed on the Common Heritage Web Page in the summer of 1993. Since that time more than one hundred crops have been successfully grown. Eventually all will be depicted here in the garden book. So keep your eye on the book as well as the Common Heritage Universe.