Fragaria vesca aka Wild Strawberry

Fragaria vesca, also known as the wild strawberry, woodland strawberry, Alpine strawberry, Carpathian strawberry, or European strawberry, is a perennial herbaceous plant in the rose family that grows naturally throughout much of the Northern Hemisphere. This compact, stemless plant spreads indefinitely by runners that root as they go and produces small, 5-petaled white flowers with yellow centers throughout summer. These flowers are followed by edible, bright red strawberries (1/2" long) that may be harvested throughout summer. Fragaria vesca is native to Europe and Asia, but varieties of the species are found in North America both naturally and as introduced. The Latin specific epithet vesca means "thin, feeble." Despite their name, strawberries are not true fruits, with their seeds being the 'true fruits' of this popular snack. The word strawberry has been part of the English language for over a millennium, and these juicy fruits are now used in everything from sodas, to candies, to medicine.