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cool storage and the pecking materiel kept in • moist condition.
If • suitable storage is not available, the plants should be heeledin outdoors until they can. be ‘planted in their permanent location. Hie heeled-in plants are laid in a cloudy packed single row in a shallow trench with the roots tKofOU&IUy ‘ COVeron : Wwl* '=S5i-5$toil. If the weather continues to be unfavorable, die plants will remain in good condition for sevfr^J weeks. /' Meat Sotting ^
fltrawberriea should be set firmly hi sseh a way that all the roots are below the ground and yet no soil is over the crown of the plant. If soil is washed over the crown by a heavy rain, it should be removed within a few days to avoid smothering the plant. ■’ Raspberries, blackberries, blaeberries, and grapes, should be set slightly lower than they were in the nursery. Broken and diseased roots should be removed and long rangy branches should be cot back: ' ~ -
In setting out raspberries, the "handle’’ or short section of the parents cane should be removed, at planting time, because it ia fro-* -«usa»tr » source «f y rf- ~ ■ ' ■ '
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