20 



E. W. TOWNSEND & SONS, SALISBURY, MD. 



WM. BELT (Per) 



The Belt is known in a great many sections as the berry of 

 quality in which many varieties are compared with as to quality. 

 We consider it an ideal berry for home use owing to its extra good 

 quality. It is also very productive and a good money maker as a 

 Commercial crop. 



WORLDS WONDER (Per) 



For many years Worlds Wonder has gone unchallenged as the 

 largest berry in the world. Eight years to be exact. We offered 

 $10 in gold for a plant that would produce as large a berry as the 

 Worlds Wonder. We have never had to pay. Berries often meas- 

 ures six and seven inches around, and we have received letters stat- 

 ing much larger than this, and have seen seven berries fill a quart 

 cup piling full. It is not only extra large in size but wonderful pro- 

 ductive. Plants large and hold these extra large berries well off the 

 ground. Berries bright red, firm and sweet. It is entirely too large 

 for commercial purpose, unless one has a trade for such fruit. 



The cut above shows a Perfect or bisexual 

 strawberry blossom. 



Southington, Conn., May 12, 1924. 

 Plants all received in fine order. 

 Never lost a plant out of the 4000. 

 Your plants are all you claim for 

 them. And even more. I am always? 

 willing to recommend Townsend:? 

 plants as the BEST. Thanking you 

 for prompt attention to all my orders. 

 (Signed) J. Lutz. 



So. Lancaster, Pa. May 14, 1924. 

 Plants arrived OK. Am well pleased 

 with them. Con you ship me 5000 

 more on receipt of order. 



(Signed) C. S. Mumm. 



Sanborntown, N. H., May 6, 1924. 

 Plants all arrived yesterday all fine 

 and Dandy. Many thanks. 



(Signed) Fred E. Clow. 



Venice, O., May 8th, 1924. 

 Received my plants in good order 

 Never saw finer and never received 

 such good measure. When I need 

 more will order from you. 



(Signed) T. Watteraux. 



Richmond, Va., May 8th, 1924. 

 I received both lots strawberry 

 plants in fine shape and they are fine 

 plants. 



(Signed) W. A. Clark 



Gastonbury, Conn., May 9th, 1924. 

 Strawberry plants came O.K. and I 

 thank you for the promptness in de- 

 livery and extra fine plants 



(Signed) F. Bantele. 



The cut above shows an Imperfect or pis- 

 tillate strawberry blossom. 



