Immagine di archivio da pagina 72 del dell'enciclopedia di American orticoltura, comprendente. Dell'enciclopedia di American orticoltura comprendente suggerimenti per la coltivazione di piante orticole, descrizioni delle specie di frutta e ortaggi, fiori e piante ornamentali vendute negli Stati Uniti e in Canada, insieme geografico e biografie, e una sinossi del regno vegetale cyclopediaofamer06bail Anno: 1906 FRAGOLA FRAGOLA 1735 dovrebbero essere evitate. Pentole sono talvolta immersa sotto le nuove guide in giugno e luglio, e essi essere- venire riempito con radici in agosto o Septe

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Archive image from page 72 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer06bail Year: 1906 STRAWBERRY STRAWBERRY 1735 they should be avoided. Pots are sometimes plunged under the new runners in June and July, and they be- come filled with roots by August or September. These pot-grown plants are excellent for fall setting in the home garden, but they are seldom employed in exten- sive commercial practice. Fig. 2416. In Florida, according to Rolfs, beds need to be reset annually, in September or October; plauts set at this 2414. Strawberry plant ready for setting. time produce a good crop in the following February, March and April. The plants may be produced at home, or they may be secured from the North. Excel- lent plants for Florida conditions are procured from North Carolina. For the very finest berries, each plant is allowed a space or hill by itself, and cultivation is given both ways. For general commercial results, however, plants are generally set in narrow rows. The old method was to plant in rows 3-3 feet apart and the plants from 12-15 inches apart in rows, keeping off the runners un- til late in July and then allowing the runners to grow and root at will, making a matted row. In this system some plants are almost on top of others, the roots barely in the ground, and they suffer in a season of drought. The rows are so wide that to pick fruit in the center it is almost necessary to crush fruits on the out- side of the row. This system gives few large first-class fruits, and is now passing away. The up-to-date grower starts with the assumption that the largest and highest colored fruits are found on plants along the outside

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