. 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. Gardening. STRAWBERRY STRAWBERRY â all outlet for tilt fruit all through the region west of the Missouri river. Southeru California supplies the south- ern portiou of this district, while the growers in central California, chiefly near Florin in Sacramento county, make large shipments eastward as far as Colorado and 1743
. 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. Gardening. STRAWBERRY STRAWBERRY â all outlet for tilt fruit all through the region west of the Missouri river. Southeru California supplies the south- ern portiou of this district, while the growers in central California, chiefly near Florin in Sacramento county, make large shipments eastward as far as Colorado and 1743 erous 2- or S-inch pots fllled with good ed to the rim along the Strawberry row. re trained to these pots, and a small stone ;';ich runner to keep it from growing be- When the pot is filled with roots the cur from the parent sto,-k, the pots lifted. ^^iiis'^;i;;:x',l: and one of gooi soil should have dissolved rock 8 to two bushels should be givei ripening the croi period a large qua sharp sand. This potting nixed with it bone-fiour or the rate of about one pint of soil. Ample drainage as through the season of is and the following forcing itity of water must be given u t te than any oth r j rt of 1 e til 1 atl er an 1 e abu iant n o t e g e b 1 g a o tl n that of Cal forn a 1 t tl e n 1 tl e h 1 1 h rter becau e of the lo t at I a y n no t place for cont n 1 n 1 1 um ner The most famou d t t H 1 I on vhere ar 1 cond t on ea t of L d re od fle i by we e n nfl h ch 11 h tl e p n he e mo nt ns 1 e the C I 1 r fl n 1 rou h 1 r gat o s an earl er pe 1 o 1 n the pot at le that th f f the ball t and none should be allowed to stand around The pots should then be plunged to near the rim in some coarse material, preferably coal ashes, which, if deep enough to extend from four to six inches below the plunged pots, will prevent the earthworms from en- tering the pots. The use of a frame in which to plunge the pots is recommended for protection against heavy rains or early frosts. Attentio
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