. Les canneberges ; : la canneberge national magazine. La canneberge. LAURENCE MONROE Monroe Laurence ROGERS Rogers, pour- mer bien connue et respectée au Massachusetts et producteur de canneberges canneberges pendant huit ans pour l'état de spécialiste en nano- sin, est décédé à son domicile, 208 East Robinson avenue, Orlando, Floride, le 19 juillet 1943. M. Rogers avait été mis à la retraite, vivant en Floride depuis quelques années, et depuis un certain temps avait été malade. Il avait 73 ans. M. Rogers a fait sa impressionner sur l'industrie de la canneberge au Massachusetts en tant que gestionnaire de la tourbière, et son travail de Wis- consin est reconnu comme l'un des très cefinite f

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. LAURENCE MONROE ROGERS Laurence Monroe Rogers, for- mer well known and respected Massachusetts cranberry grower and for eight years cranberry specialist for the State of Wiscon- sin, died at his home, 208 East Robinson avenue, Orlando, Florida, July 19, 1943. Mr. Rogers had been retired, living in Florida for some years, and for some time had been ill. He was 73. Mr. Rogers made his impress on the cranberry industry in Massachusetts as a successful bog manager, and his work in Wis- consin is recognized as one of the very cefinite factors in the prog- ress of the Wisconsin cranberry industry. Mr. Rogers was an astute ob- server of nature, took an intensive interest in the practices and the- oj'ies of cranberry cultivation, and was of an inventive tui-n of mind. These talents were turned to the advantage of the industry. In a tribute to his cranberry work in the last issue of CRANBERRIES, Dr. Neil E. Stevens, who had for many years been familiar with his efforts, pointed out a number of his achievements, both in Massa- chusetts and in Wisconcin. Wis- consin growers acknowledged their debt to Mr. Rogers' services while he was in their state. Mr. Rogers was born in East Harwich, December 6, 1870. His father, Asa Rogers, was one of the Cape's early growers and he even- tually became interested in man- aging a big cranberry property in South Carver. This was the pres- ent Atwood Bog Company prop- erty, now operated by Paul Thompson. Following the associ- ation of his father with the At- wood Bog Company and with Mr. Thompson's grandfather, Mr. Mayo, L. M. Rogers was given the management of the property. He managed this property with great success for about 30 years. Interested in the scientific as well as the practical aspects of cranberry growing, L. M. Rogers was employed for about a year at the Massachusetts State Experi- mental station at East Wareham in association with Dr. Henry J. P'ranklin and Dr. Stev

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