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Cranefield, Frederic (ed.) / Wisconsin horticulture
Vol. I (September 1910/August 1911)
Wisconsin horticulture, vol. 1, no. 3: November, 1910, pp. [1]-16
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Page 16
WISCONSIN HORTICULTURE November 1910 WINTER PROTECTION OF SMALL FRUITS. After twenty odd years' experience in handing out information, reliable and otherwise on horticultural topics we have learned that the siniple things need telling often, that we are apt to take too mnuch for granted. We propose, therefore, to discourse occasionally on the A. B. C.'s of outr art. For instance, everybody who has a strawberry bed should know that it must be covered d(hring winter, not to prevent freezing of the ground, that is inlpractieal, but to prevent alternate freezing anlti thawing. A light mulch of leaves, clean straw or marshl hay is sufficient. Rlasp)be ,rries and Illackberrnies otught also to be ptrotetedtt to insture a crop next yeaiir. )'oll noty get it erop) next year without ctoverillg or yoII may not. T'Ule tearth lrotietion is an ill- suranee. See artieli lby Mlr. IKohllr tin "Prottection." Tender roses sltottll alsit lbe pro- tected. Cover the groiund witll ina- Mire and tie burlap around tops. "Mulch all herltaveeou- perennital lplant.s, such as Iris, Phlox, etc., with nianure. Do)n't forget the straw- berry bed. success rorcea us to manufacturing on a large scale. You take no chances. We have done all the experimenting. Large fully illustrated Catalog and Treatise on spraying FREE. MORRILL & MORLEY Benton Horbor, Michigan Beauty Spots in Spring. Now is the time to purchase and plant groups of the different bulbs, such as Tulips, Hya- cinths, Narcissus. Squills, Crocus, etc. The adornment of our homes can he accom- plished at little cost and should be looked upon as a necessity rather than a luxury. To help transform our earth to Eden just start a little flower planting this fall and you can rest assured that others will emulate the following year. Its a low priced hobby, but an interesting one to the individual and also the community. J. E. MATTHEWSON & SON, Eight St. 8 H E BOYGAN, WISCONSIN P. O. 16 D o o r ARE THE BEST IN THE STATE OF WISCONSIN For Fruit Culture. Door County Orchards Pay a Revenue of from C oun ty Five Hundred to Eight Hundred Dollars per Acre Annually. For Particulars Write : : : : : : : : DOOR COUNTY LAND CO., Lands STURGEON BAY, WIS. Got The Best A Good Spray Pump earns big profits and lasts for years. THE ECLIPSE isa good pump. As practical f r uit growers we were using common sprayers in our o w n orchards- found their de- fects and invented the Eclipse. Its Ask Your Neighbor to Subscribe for Wisconsin Horticulture FRUIT GROWERS' SUPPLY DEPOT Raney Canners, Farm Evaporators, Barrel Presters Pointed and Step Ladders, Wilson California Picking Bags, Etc. FODDER BINDERS SOMETHING NEW-You can save tour FOD- DER with Little Labor. Send for new catalog to E. G. MENDENHALL Gen. Agent Clark's Cutaway Tool. and Fruit Growers' Supply Depot Box 321 KINMUNDY. ILLINOIS Watch for December Number of Wisconsin Horticulture. NOMINATION BLANK Applications for life membership must be accompanied bp nomination blank, signed bp a life member or annual member in good standing for two or more pears. I n o m in a te - -.. .-.-.- - - - - - - - --.- - --... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . for Life Membership in The Wisconsin State Horticultural Societp. Name
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