204 MODERN STRAWBERRY GROWING 
There is a worthy attempt on the part of 
the American Pomological Society to sepa- 
rate or divide up the United States into 
eighteen districts and name the fruits that 
are particularly adapted to each district as 
well as those which are worth trying. This 
is a most valuable work and should be 
brought up to date each year in the case of 
strawberries. The map here reproduced (on 
page 205) is from Bulletin No. 151, Division 
of Pomology, United States Department of 
Agriculture. 
The planter should consult the map to 
determine the division in which he is located 
and study the following list of suitable vari- 
eties to plant in his section: 
Div. 1: Bederwood, Bubach No. 5, Clyde, Crescent, Haverland, 
Warfield, Wilson. 
Div. 2: Bubach No. 5, Clyde, Crescent, Gandy, Haverland, Michel’s 
Early, Sharpless, Warfield, Brandywine, Wilson. 
Div. 3: Wm. Belt, Bederwood, Bubach No. 5, Gandy, Haverland, 
Lady Thompson, Warfield, Brandywine, Wilson. 
Div. 4: Bederwood, Bubach No. 5, Crescent, Gandy, Haverland, 
Michel’s Early, Lady Thompson, Warfield, Brandywine, Wilson. 
Div. 5: Gandy, Michel’s Early, Lady Thompson, Wilson. 
Div. 6: Michel’s Early, Lady Thompson’s Brandywine, Wilson. 
Div. 7: Brandywine, Bubach No. 5, Crescent, Gandy, Glen Mary, 
Michel’s Early, Lady Thompson. 
Div. 8: Bederwood, Bubach No. 5, Crescent, Gandy, Haverland, 
Michel’s Early, Sharpless, Warfield, Wilson. 
Div. 9: Bederwood, Crescent, Warfield, Brandywine, Wilson. 
Div. 10: Crescent, Gandy, Haverland, Warfield, Brandywine. 
