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Scientific American, Vol. 13, No. 1 (July 1865) (1865)

leaf 2

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 13, No. 1 (July 1865), 1865, leaf 2
ding,driving and railroading, night and day, and all aboutstrawberries. For why ? Because there are fiveacres of the crimson, juicy fruit-cones, on which sunand dew are pouring their final ripeness, and whichare to be picked now or never, and got to the wait-ing appetites and teaspoons of our city… … were distributed by currents over the bottom of thesea; they are consequently of the greatest thicknessat the eastern edge, and become thinner towards thewest; they are also composed of coarse fragments inthe eastern portion, and the sand and other mattergrows regularly finer in the western and…

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