. Preiselbeeren;: die nationalen cranberry Magazin. Preiselbeeren. Morgen. Wisconsin produziert 89,1, aber wir werden nach und nach Schließen der Lücke. Wir denken 50 Barrel pro Acre war zufriedenstellend, aber nicht mehr." Er und von der Schwierigkeit, die Ernte 1965 erklärte, die lange Trockenheit, Frost Verluste, vor allem mit einem beispiellosen August Frost, der viele Beeren, especi-Verbündeter in der Kap und Manomet Abschnitte. Er sagte, daß die Ernte 1985 war ein "Tribut" an die Fähigkeit der Landwirte und auch für die Installation und Verwendung von Sprinklerschutz sysems zu den richtigen Zeiten, ohne die ein so großes Erntegut

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. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. acre. Wisconsin produced 89.1, but we are gradually closing the gap. We used to think 50 barrels per acre was satisfactory, but not any longer." He told of the difficulty of the 1965 crop, the long drought, the frost losses, especially with an unprecedented August frost, which took many berries, especi- ally in the Cape and Manomet sections. He said the 1985 crop was a "tribute" to the ability of the growers and also to the installa- tion and use of sprinkler sysems at the right times, without which such a large crop could not have been produced. He spoke of the present "happy circumstances" of the cranberry industry, big crops selling rap- idly and at good prices. "The cranberry picture was never brighter than it is now, atotal crop in 1965 of 1, 422, 000 barrels and our sellers begging for more fruit to keep up with the de- mand." Cross also went back to the fact that growers visiting the State Bog in the last few years had commented on fewer chem- ical experiment plots and also fewer on individual private bogs. This was due to the drastic and confusing Federal and State reg- ulations and rulings regarding the use of agricultural chemicals. He said that ever since the 1959 Amino Triazole scare these re- strictions have been increasing, spurred on by nature groups, sportsmen and others who are "not truly informed of the neces- sity of pest control in agriculture." "But don't think we at the Station are soldiering at the job. We are at work in our laboratory and our greenhouses, of which we now have two." Also, I would point out that 40 per cent of the crop on the State Bog last year was not placed on the mar- ket because of chemical experi- mentation." Cross said that experimenting would continue to be done of private bogs by the Station Staff, but that any fruit raised on these plots would not become the pro- perty of the growers but would be ha

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