RMCTM4C8–Cranberry bog, Whitesbog, New Jersey, USA
RMC6B3EW–Historic Whitesbog, former company town, birthplace of cultivated blueberries, Pemberton, New Jersey
RFS37MFG–Trail at cranberry bog at Whitesbog Village in Browns Mills, NJ.
RF2X3TKFP–Dragonfly perched on the ground at Whitesbog in the sandy New Jersey Pine Barrens
RFHGNWMN–A detailed view of dead brown grass in winter lit by the soft sun.
RFS3JHAE–Cranberries in the Bog
RM2D7B0X8–Whitesbog, Burlington, New Jersey, United States, Orgilus gelechiavora Cushman, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Braconidae
RMTWG35E–Power house (6), looking west - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RM2AN6290–Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution . The Ordinary Wild Blueberry of New Jersey. This is a photograph, natural size, of a quart box of wild New Jersey blueberries rather better thanthe average. It was taken for the purpose of comparison with the selected hybrid blueberriesshown in Plate 27. Smithsonian Report, 1919.—Coville. Plate 27.. Fruit of a Selected Hybrid Blueberry. This illustration shows, in natural size, a quart box of blueberries from a hybrid produced at Wash-ington and fruited at Whitesbog. The photograph represents the average product of the bush,
RMH928G9–Cranberry harvest in progress.
RMCW2RHT–Cranberry bog, Whitesbog, New Jersey, USA
RMC6B3BB–Worker housing in former company town of Whitesbog, birthplace of cultivated blueberry, Pemberton, New Jersey
RFHJ2P0X–A calm reflection on a lake as the evening sun shines on the shoreline.
RFS3JHAD–Cranberries Floating in the Bog
RM2D7A994–Whitesbog, Burlington, New Jersey, United States, Saltusaphis elongata Baker, 1917, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hemiptera, Sternorrhyncha, Aphididae, Saltusaphidinae
RMTWJ2RF–Schoolhouse (29), elevation, looking southwest - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE68G1–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. WHITESBOG, NEW JERSEY Continued from Page 7 that, under the condition that it would continue in cranberry production the State would lease it back for a five-year period. When it was learned that this would happen, it at least meant that there would be time to plan for the future. It was quite obvious that these plans had to be made as soon as possible. The owners of Whitesbog be- gan a search for new acreage which would have the necessary qualities for the establishment of new bogs. The obvious things were looked for — availabilit
RMEX0D9E–Cranberry bog, Whitesbog, New Jersey, USA
RMCW24T3–Worker housing in former company town of Whitesbog, birthplace of the cultivated blueberry, Pemberton, New Jersey
RFHJ2NM8–Tall brown grasses at the edge of a lake in winter.
RFS3JHAF–Cranberries Floating in the Bog
RM2D7A91C–Whitesbog, Burlington, New Jersey, United States, Myzus scammelli Mason, 1940, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hemiptera, Sternorrhyncha, Aphididae, Aphidinae
RMTWG4KM–Pump house (15), elevation, looking west - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRGBFXF–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. The Cranberry Girdler. A.—Mild case of injury to cranberry vines. B.—Case used in sanding experiment at Whitesbog, N.J. (Original.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Department : Supt. of Docs. , Govt. Print. Off.
RMCTH058–Cranberry bog, Whitesbog, New Jersey, USA
RMD953Y4–Worker cottages in Historic Whitesbog Village, Whitesbog, New Jersey, USA
RMCTH04P–Swampy bogs, Pine Barrens, New Jersey, USA
RFHJ2PJF–A somewhat cloudy sunrise in a field of tall grasses.
RM2D7A9FF–Whitesbog, Burlington, New Jersey, United States, Amphorophora vaccinii Mason, 1925, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hemiptera, Sternorrhyncha, Aphididae, Aphidinae
RMTDKANN–Old general store (35), elevation, looking southwest - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE6WHT–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. draughting room. Rental was set at a low figure. The Experiment Station consulted all blueberry and cranberry organizations to see if other plans might also be in the minds of growers. All organiza- tions agreed that the Whitesbog offer furnished the best location of those available. The laboratory staff is already very much at home in the new quarters. On the ground floor there is a labortory work-room, a store-room and a washroom. On the second floor there is a single large room with windows on all four sides. Here there is ample
RMPKMF6N–Flowering waterlily.
RFHGNWNK–A macro detail of asingle blade of brown grass.
RMTWJ2T5–Schoolhouse (29), 3-4 view, looking west - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRGC68M–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. The Cranberry Girdler. A.—Mild case of injury to cranberry vines. B.—Case used in sanding experiment at Whitesbog N. J. (Original.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G. P. O.
RMCT9P30–Trees, Pine Barrens, New Jersey, USA
RFHGNWN3–A macro detail of green pine needles.
RFM84G74–A Great Egret wades in the shallow water with the early morning sun shining on it with a dark background.
RMTWJ2YE–Schoolhouse (29), 3-4 view, looking south - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE6353–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. another location where Bravo was used. Laboratory examination of fruit from Bravo treated areas indicated that the fungus Sporonema oxycocci occured less frequently than it did from areas receiving the normal program. DATA GATHERED FROM Marucci's pruning experiments during 1984 and 1985 appeared to confirm what Franklin S. Chambers discovered at Whitesbog from 1915-1917 and what other fruit growers have long considered an integral part of their cultural practices: pruning is essential if crop yield is to be increased. Pruning of St
RMCW2W60–Swampy bogs, Pine Barrens, New Jersey, USA
RMTDM2FH–Overview of company store and workers cottages, looking northwest - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRGAGKN–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 974, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate XXVI.. Handsome Cluster of Blueberries from a Rejected Hybrid. Among the thousands of hybrids fruited at Whitesbog, N. J., hundreds produce berries as large and as handsome as these, yet although they are superior to all wild berries except the very best they are not regarded as of sufficiently high quality to merit selection and propagation when judged from the high standard set for hybrid blueberries. However, from tmselected hybrid bushes of this class a yield of berries w
RMCW2W5C–Water lilly bog, Pine Barrens, New Jersey, USA
RMTWG4M4–Pump house (15), 3-4 view, looking southwest - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE71EH–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Massachusetts Cranberry Crop (Continued from Page 4) control had been made. He said the new product was expensive at present and almost impossible to obtain, but this was almost entirely duetto present war-time conditions. Dr. Bergman of the East Ware- ham station staff referred to the pi'ogress being made in developing new varieties and said several thousand new seedlings were being tried out at the state bog and at Whitesbog in New Jersey. He said it was hoped to obtain some ex- cellent new varieties when the seedlings had reache
RMTDKANM–Old general store (35), 3-4 view, looking west - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE70N4–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Joseph W. Darlington 27-Year Old Whitesbog Man Heads Amer- ican Cranberry Association—Oldest Growers' Association Oldest of the existing associa- tions of cranberry growers, the American Cranberry Growers' As- sociation, which in New Jersey cor- responds to the Cape Cod Cran- berry Growers' Association in Mas- sachusetts and the Wisconsin Cranberry Growers' Association in Wisconsin, at its meeting last month elected the youngest presi- dent of any of these cranberry groups. This was when Joseph W. Darlington of Whitesbog was made i
RMTDN0TG–Panorama at upper reservoir (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 1 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE6894–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Massachusetts Oxygen N. J. Buys Whitesbog Deficiency Warning For ^Green Acres' The present cold weather and recent snow has resulted in conditions that could cause oxygen deficiency on flooded bogs. Cold weather is ex- pected to continue. The only practical method of elimina- ting the oxygen deficiency hazard is to remove com- pletely the winter flood at this time- Shallow-flooded, level bogs probably have most of the vines embedded in ice. These should not be touched. Deep- flooded, unlevel bogs should be fully drained if the grow
RMTDN0WK–Panorama at upper reservoir (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 4 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE5MGN–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. injury. At Whitesbog, on some of the semi-abandoned bogs on the "old property," not a single spring flooding for frost protection was made. The better than normal crop produced on these bogs is considered to be the result of lack of water damage as well as the lack of frost. 0*^*^«^*^'^''*^^»'**^. A Solid Investment requires solid financing . . and that's our spe- cialty. Credit for equipment, land, buildings ... all your financial needs. For Credit . . Plus a full range of other finance-related services, see your local F
RMTDN0TY–Panorama at upper reservoir (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 2 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE6XT3–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Fruits of 12 of "40 Selections" To Massachusetts Berries from Hybrids Chos- en by Delegation Which Flew to Jersey, Sept. 26, Shipped to Dr. Chandler at East Wareham Experi- ment station. Fruits of 12 seedlings from 12 of the "40 Selections" of man- made crosses of cranberries were sent to Massachusetts in November from the experimental plots at Whitesbog, New Jersey. These were the hybrids upon which the four Massachusetts men, Dr. F. B. Chandler, Joseph L. Kelley, Rus- sell Makepeace and Gilbert T. Bea- ton, Se
RMTDN0X5–Panorama of working bog (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 1 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRGC7MG–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 334, U. S. Dept. of Ar;ricultur Plate VII.. Fig. 1.—Blueberry Propagation Shelter at Whitesbog, N. J. The illustration shows the north and west sides of the shelter and the fence surrounding it. The shelter covers four rows of frames, which face south. Each of the four sections is 9 feet high and 10 feet 10 inches from front to back.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not
RMTDN0XY–Panorama of working bog (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 2 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE6W59–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ALL GOOD BOG MEN around this time of the year use the net to deteimine insect counts, especially fruitworm. Pic- tured are two possible cranberrymen of the future, getting an early training. They are: left to I'ight, Roy. son of I Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fort, the former general manager of Growers Company, New Jersey and "Joe," son of Mr. and' Mrs. "Tom" Darlington of Whitesbog. (Cran-Gro-Co Photo) Fourteen. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for
RMTWG1FP–Porch detail on east side - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Suningive House and Garden, 120-34 Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE66JK–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Isaiah Haines WEATHER SERVICE HONORS ISAIAH HAINES Isaiah Haines of Whitesbog, for- mer Pemberton township board of education president, was honored recently at the annual meeting of the American Cranberry Growers' Association at Sweetwater, N. J. Haines received a special services award from the National Weather Service in recognition of his 50 years of service as a cooperative weather observer. Robert B. Wassail, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Philadel- phia, presented the award and com
RMTDN0WJ–Panorama at upper reservoir (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 3 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE5PNJ–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Trend of Jersey Production Up On Less Acres, Opinion Of Tom Darlington Youthful Head of Whitesbog operates about 300 acres of Cranberries and 125 of Cultivated Blueberries — Whitesbog is one of three top Garden State Producers and operations are highly mechanized. By Clarence J. Hall "We are raising more cranberries on less acreage than we used to," declares youthful Tom Darlington, president of the J. J. White Company of famed Whitesbog of New Jersey. "We hit our low hi New Jersey about ten years ago and since then
RMTDN0XX–Panorama of working bog (Reads left to right northeast to southeast), Part 3 - Whitesbog Village and Cranberry Bog, Whitesbog Road, Pemberton, Burlington County, NJ
RMRE6BMC–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. cranberry rootworm. Also a re- vision cf Farmers Bulletin -178 was prepared by him as Farmers Bulletin -860 entitled "Cranberry Insect Problems and Suggestions for Solving Them" in 1917. In 1918, the New Jersey Agri- cultural Experiment Station estab- lished a cranberry substation with an entomologist, Charles S. Beck- with, in charge at Whitesbog, N. J. He actively investigated New Jer- sey cranberry insect problems until his untimely death in 1944. He was first to publish that the vector of cranberry false blossom was t
RMRE6TPP–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Jersey Growers HoEd Summer R^eslmg Edward V. Lipman of New Brunswick, N. J., presided over a gathering of eighty cranberry growers and friends at the August 26th meeting of the American Cranberry Growers and friends at the August 26th meeting of the American Cranberry Grower's As- sociation. The morning meeting was held in Pemberton, and after luncheon there was a tour of ex- perimental plots at Whitesbog and a shop demonstration of the Dar- lington cranberry picker. During the morning meeting Philip E. Marucci gave the evi- dence
RMRGC7M9–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 1.—Blueberry Propagation Shelter at Whitesbog, N. J. The illustration shows the north and west sides of the shelter and the fence surrounding it. The shelter covers four rows of frames, which face south. Each of the four sections is 9 feet high and 10 feet 10 inches from front to back.. Fig. 2.—Blueberry Propagation Frames at Whitesbog, N. J. Each sash is of the standard size, 3 feet wide and 6 feet long. The wooden sides of the cold- frames rise 2 feet from the ground at the back and 1 foot at the front. The lowe
RMRE5PND–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Vines are spread on the igromid and sprinkled and disked in the ground which is cultivated very fine and smootlh. They are then run over by the planter which (has flat, round disks. The vines are actually planted in rows six inches apart. Other grow- ers in New Jersey have disking ma- chines, but Tom says that Whitesbog is where disking originated in New Jersey. Air Fungicide Fungicide, Zineb, is applied froan fche air. "We worked out, in conjunc- tion with the New Jersey Cranber- ry and Blueberry Station a test pro- gram, com
RMRE63AW–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ofeicu^iKy LOUIS GRANT Louis Grant, 71, foreman of Joseph J. White Inc., a cranberry and blueberry farm located in Pemberton Township, Burlington County, N.J., died recently. Blueberries and cranberries formed the nucleus of Grant's interests. A member of the frost committee, he worked closely with the U.S. Weather Bureau for 40 years, faithfully record- ing minimum bog and shelter temper- atures at Whitesbog, a representative site. Today's temperature formula used by growers was developed using Grant's data. Grant assisted Miss El
RMRE70GR–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. eontinuous'y interested in cran- berry growing since he graduated from college in 1939, is the grand- son of Joseph J. White, leader and a foremost organizer of the cran- berry industry of the past century, and the nephew of Miss Elizabeth C. White, of Whitesbog, whose fame in blueberry culture in par- ticular and in New Jersey cranber- ry growing is widespread. Mr. Darlington at 27 is, as he himself says, "not very far along in life yet," but his "story" so far in his own words is: "I was born February 2,
RMRE68JF–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ry - ijeriais ;:>ecxion of Mass. (order D-8876) St, Mass. OIGO3 CRANBERRIES THE MTlOT^CKTO'roj'j. UBRARY OEC 2 7 1?66 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS DECE IN THIS ISSUE ME WHITESBOG, NEW JERSEY 7 WISCONSIN WATER LAW, PARTS I AND II 11 MASSACHUSETTS FARM BUREAU REPORTS 14 1366. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Portland, CT [etc. ] : Taylor Pub. Co.
RMRE5TJ4–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. DUST MIXERS — 2 Models ELECTRIC CARPENTER Woodworking Machine — DUSTERS — 8 Sizes 80 Models CORN SHELLERS — 3 Sizes THRESHERS 4 Sizes MESSINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, TATAMY, PA. ESTABLISHED 1857 Fresh from the Fields (Continued from Page 3) Coast was less than in 1937, and if there is sufficient rain during; the summer, it appears likely that the West Coast crop will be approxi- mately that of last year, or slightly better. Group of Jersey Growers Visit Whitesbog A group of approximate- ly 30 Ocean County, New Jersey, cranberry gr
RMRGC7H8–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fiq. 1 .—Three-Year-Old Blueberry Plant in Commercial Bearing. This plant is a hybrid between two selected wild stocks, from Greenfield, N. H., and Brown Mills, N. J. They were hybridized in the greenhouses at Washington in the summer of 1912, and the hybrid seeds were sown September 9. The young plants were carried over winter in the greenhouse, and early in September, 1913, they were sent to Whitesbog, N. J., and set out in a trial field plantation. The photograph was taken July 27, 1915, when the plant was a little
RMRE5T27–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. and personality; language and manner of speaking, relationship to the industry, as being from a family which is a part of the in- dustry. All four girls were equal in the latter Queen Barbara being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton C. Patterson, principal Wareham High School and a grow- er until recently. Miss Sarchet coming from a cranberry family at Stevens Point, where she is a senior in high school, and Miss Haines, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haines of famed Whitesbog. Judges were State Senator Ed- ward C. Stone, ch
RMRGC7HE–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 334, U. S. Dept of Agriculture. Plate XV.. Fiq. 1 .—Three-Year-Old Blueberry Plant in Commercial Bearing. This plant is a hybrid between two selected wild stocks, from Greenfield, N. H., and Brown Mills, N. J. They were hybridized in the greenhouses at Washington in the summer of 1912, and the hybrid seeds were sown September 9. The young plants were carried over winter in the greenhouse, and early in September, 1913, they were sent to Whitesbog, N. J., and set out in a trial field plantation. The photograph was t
RMRE6BPM–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Miss Elizabeth White Passes Away Miss Elizabeth C. White long- famed in the New Jersey cran- berry and blueberry business pas- sed away at her home Whitesbog, November 27. She was 83. She was the daughter of Joseph J. White, one of the early grow- ers of New Jersey. Whitesbog is unique in the cranberry industry, in that it con- sists of three villages, and has it's own postoffice. INSECTICIDES & FERTILIZER throigh your Sprbflcling k $yi|em Pcfected after 25 years of actuol field tests, the new Prizer Sprinkler System Ap- pl
RMRE5T0N–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. CHRYSLER Industrial Enginet "HORSEPOWER WITH A PEDIGREE- Want a Fall and Winter "WORRY FREE' Rely on us Prompt Service Genuine Parts Immediate Deliveries POWER UNITS TAKE-OFFS WALTER H. MORETON COPP. 9 Commercial Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Elliot 4-7891 Miss Peggy Lou Haines of New Jersey, entrant of the "Garden 5tate" in National Queen contest, shows that she knows how to act with 1 scoop, as well she might, coming from famed Whitesbog." (Photo by "Walt" Fort, courtesy Pemberton Times, Advertiser) ^n
RMRGAGPP–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 974, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Plate XXIII.. Fig. I.- -Plantation of 2-Year-Old and 3-Year-Old Hybrid Blueberries AT Whitesbog, N. J. The soil is a wliite sand mixed with upland peat and is strongly and permanently acid. The rows are 8 feet apart, the plants 4 feet apart in the row. The row at the left consists of 3-year-old plants; the others are 2 years old. Each of these plants is a seedling hybrid, and although of carefully selected pa'rentage its own qualities can not be kaown until it fruits. The photograp
RMRE5T0R–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. CHRYSLER Industrial Enginet "HORSEPOWER WITH A PEDIGREE- Want a Fall and Winter "WORRY FREE' Rely on us Prompt Service Genuine Parts Immediate Deliveries POWER UNITS TAKE-OFFS WALTER H. MORETON COPP. 9 Commercial Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Elliot 4-7891 Miss Peggy Lou Haines of New Jersey, entrant of the "Garden 5tate" in National Queen contest, shows that she knows how to act with 1 scoop, as well she might, coming from famed Whitesbog." (Photo by "Walt" Fort, courtesy Pemberton Times, Advertiser) ^n
RMRGAGP5–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. I.- -Plantation of 2-Year-Old and 3-Year-Old Hybrid Blueberries AT Whitesbog, N. J. The soil is a wliite sand mixed with upland peat and is strongly and permanently acid. The rows are 8 feet apart, the plants 4 feet apart in the row. The row at the left consists of 3-year-old plants; the others are 2 years old. Each of these plants is a seedling hybrid, and although of carefully selected pa'rentage its own qualities can not be kaown until it fruits. The photograph'was taken August 2, 1917.. Fig. 2. From ( -Plantat
RMRE5NET–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. temperature. On the night of April 30th, actually the morning of May 1st, the thermometer in the weather shelter at Whitesbog went down to 22!^ degrees F and a cranberry bog reading of 9^/4 de- grees F was recorded. The average temperature for the month was 50.0 degrees F or about 1.7 degrees F below normal. The extremes in temperature were 82 degrees F on the first and 26 degrees F on the third. Rainfall totalled only 1.83 inches or about 1.57 inches below normal. Accumulated precipitation for the year is 15.24 inches, 1.95 inches
RMRE60F8–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. ible 2. Charles Doehlert's Pruning Test, Whitesbog, N.J. - 1954 Condition of all uprights and fruit buds on November 4, 1954 after pruning on June 10. ' Ratio of Fru Per it Buds Percent of â 'uning -eatment Uprights per sq. foot Old New Total new upr. to old square foot total uprs. w/fruit Buds jmoval of Mnners only 267 141 408 0.53 199 47 . inch strip (1 8" centers 209 114 323 0.55 171 53 inch strip ii 4" centers 200 156 356 0.78 174 49 . inch strip 0 8" centers 208 139 347 0.67 165 48 tanberries; it was almost con-
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