. Dreer's mid-summer catalogue 1910. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Our Pot-grown Strawberry Plants are usually ready for ;:;^^3^^^—-^^^^———^—^^^^^—^^^^^ shipment the latter part of July and can be supplied as late as October. It is better, however, to procure the plants in August or September, as earlier plantings develop larger and more vigorous plants and produce a greater crop of fruit next year. We forward by express, at the purchaser's expense. The plants are packed com
. Dreer's mid-summer catalogue 1910. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Our Pot-grown Strawberry Plants are usually ready for ;:;^^3^^^—-^^^^———^—^^^^^—^^^^^ shipment the latter part of July and can be supplied as late as October. It is better, however, to procure the plants in August or September, as earlier plantings develop larger and more vigorous plants and produce a greater crop of fruit next year. We forward by express, at the purchaser's expense. The plants are packed compactly, and as light as possible, and we recommend purchasers to have their orders forwarded in this manner. We make no charge for boxes or packing. W Directions for Garden Culture ^° c^it'^^le strawberries for family use, we recommend a thorough preparation oi the ground by spading or plowing. Work into the soil a liberal quantity of well-rotted manure. Use also our brands of ground bone and wood ashes. Plant in rows two feet apart ; the plants fifteen inches apart in rows. Pinch off all runners. Cultivate frequently. In December cover the entire bed an inch deep with straw or long litter from the stable. In late March remove litter from crowns of the plants, but not from the alleys. Use sufficient straw about plants to keep the berries clean. This is the " hill " system of strawberry growing, and is especially adapted to summer and autumn planting. It involves the most work, but produces finest berries and largest crop from a given area. The "matted row" plan, more especially suited to spring planting, is used by all market gar- deners, and is adapted to family gardens also. It is substantially as follows : Prepare the ground as above. Set the plants in rows three feet apart, and fifteen inches apart in rows : permit runners to form and take root; cultivate the alleys continually, as close to the plants as possible, finally making alley and ro
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
