SHIPMENT OF RED RASPBERRIES. 7 



6, where they are woven in a similar way except that they are tied 

 again to the adjoining canes, and in figure T, where they are wound 

 over a top wire and tied to a lower wire. 



In the divided-row system the wires are arranged essentially the 

 same as in the upright continuous-row system, with the top wires 

 at 5 feet from the ground. The old canes are separated and half of 

 them tied or otherwise held in place along one wire, and the re- 

 maining half tied to the other wire, leaving space between the wires 

 for the new canes. This system, in a way, has several advantages, 

 in that topping can be practiced and the new canes can be held 



Fio. 6. Red raspberries trained In accordance with a modification i>r the weaving sys- 

 tem af Sumner, Wash. The canes, after being benl over and twisted around the 

 top wires, are tied to adjoining canes below the wires. 



separate and free from the old canes, permitting easier picking ami 



harvesting. One good way of holding the canes in place is to bring 



the old canes outside the top wire and then to have loose wires 



le of these which can be Lifted into slots just above and slightly 



out from the original wires in SUch B way that the canes arc held 



between the two. This system is illustrated in figure 8. 



h, the Streblow system the rows are usually about 8 feet apart, 

 running north and outh, with hilli 30 inches apart in the row. The 



