A Graphic Simvmary of American Agricultwre. 



63 



I 



Fig. 70. — The couunercial production of strawberries has become concentrated in un- 

 usual degree in a few centers, notably, in Cumberhind, Camden, Burlington, and Atlantic 

 Counties, N. J. ; Sussex County, Del. ; Wicomico, Worcester, Caroline, and Anne Arundel 

 Counties, I\Id. : in Hamilton, Rhea, Crockett, Gibson, Lauderdale, and Madison Coun- 

 ties, Tenn. : in Wr.rrcn County, Ky. ; in Barry, Lawrence. McDonald, and Newtou Coun- 

 ties, Mo., and adjacent counties ' of Washington and Benton in Arkansas; in White 

 County, Ark. ; in Tangipahoa Parish, La. ; in Berrien County, Mich. ; in Sonoma, Sacra- 

 mento, and Los Angeles Counties, Calif. ; and in Hood River County, Oreg. These SO 

 counties, out of the 3.000 in the United States, contained one-third of the Nation's 

 acreage of strawberries in 1919. 



Fig. 71.— The centers of cranberry acreage are Cape Cod Mass., southcin -^'^^ "T*^'/; > • 

 and central Wisconsin— all districts of sandy, marshy, acid soils. The ccntcis or inisn 

 fruit acreage are .southern New Jersey: the Marlboro district in the Hudson _\ alle^\ or 



of the large cities. 

 7550°— 22- 



