. Mieux les fruits. La culture de fruits. Page 18 Novembre 1920 fruits mieux, ne pousse pas sur d'autres sols, mais ce sont les types qui s'avérera être la plus rentable. L'industrie blackcap a été négligé certains- que sur la côte du Pacifique dans son ensemble. Autour de Newberg il y a toute une région du berry et cultivé dans la vallée de Puyallup et elles sont cultivées avec beaucoup de succès. C'est un amant de profond, bien drainé, humide de limon et préfère un sol qui est cool et très fourni avec l'humus. Dans l'Inland Empire il prospère le mieux là où le sol est quelque peu à l'ombre et conservés au frais par l'irrigation w

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. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. Page 18 BETTER FRUIT November, 1920 will not grow on other soils, but these are the types that will prove to be the most profitable. The blackcap industry has been some- what neglected on the Pacific Coast as a whole. Around Newberg there is quite an area of this berry being grown and in the Puyallup Valley they are being grown very successfully. It is a lover of deep, well-drained, moist loam and prefers a soil that is cool and abundantly supplied with humus. In the Inland Empire it thrives the best where the soil is somewhat shaded and kept cool by irrigation waters. The system that is used in the Payette Val- ley is subject to these conditions. We find the general requirements quite dif- ferent to those necessary for the red raspberry, although the blackcap is by no means confined to this one type of soil. The river bottom soils of Western Oregon will all grow good blackcaps. It must be kept in mind that unless one can maintain a proper moisture supply, have good drainage and tillage that it is foolish to grow the blackcaps, as they become small, hard and dry before anything can be done with them. The blackberry offers an investment which should receive more attention. I have had cannerymen tell me repeat- edly in Oregon that they could use five hundred acres of blackberries if they could procure them. The blackberry seems to thrive much better west of the Cascades than it does east. We find in the lower mainland of British Co- lumbia that the blackberry has proved very profitable, and in the Puyallup Valley the Evergreen is one of the most profitable berries grown. In the Wil- lamette Valley and in the Rogue River Valley blackberries can be grown to a wonderful degree of perfection and ease, not only including such types as the Kittatinny and Snider, but the bram- bles types and running types, such as the Mammoth and Evergreen, some of the valleys of the Inland Empire pro- ducing blackberries to very good ad- vantage. It is fairly

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