SOII, AND ROGATION. 21 



A deep rich, moist, sandy loam soil, well underdraiued, is 

 J. H. HALE best for most varieties, although a few do better 

 in light, sandy soil, while some others require a stiff clay. 



Conn. 



SUMMARY REMARKS. 



The question is answered so well in the above 

 that I can add nothing of value. The point is brought 

 out by several correspondents that for early berries a 

 southern slope and sandy soil are most favorable ; 

 while for late berries clayey loam is better with a 

 shady exposure ; also that certain varieties do better 

 on some soils than others. 



THE GREENVILLE 



