THE W. F. ALLEN Co., Salisbury, Md. il 
All From a Strawberry Garden 
With Little Trouble and Less Expense 
LENTY of luscious berries over a long season, right fresh off the vines. 
All you want for table use, “sugared down,” or otherwise. 
Strawberry shortcake, strawberry ice-cream, cool drinks from straw- 
berry juices,—and other ways. 
Plenty of berries to can and preserve for winter use. 
Enough to share with your friends. 
Ready Money from the Salable Surplus. (Read Mrs. Esty’s letter, below.) 
Don’t fail to start a Strawberry Garden this year. 200 to 500 plants 
(according to size of family) should produce enough fancy berries to do all 
of the things named above. Varieties recommended for home use—all heavy 
producers of large, handsome, high-quality berries,—Premier for early, Big: 
Joe for mid-season, Chesapeake or Wm. Belt for late, and Champion or 
Mastodon for everbearing. 
At the Rate of Over $700 per Acre, Besides Supplying Family. 
Lancaster County, Penna., April 9, 1928—I have been getting my plants from you 
people for many years, but since I am not farming I do not plant so many. I sold 
$43.92 worth of strawberries off my 500 Chesapeake, besides what my family used.— 
A. R. HERR. 
How’s This For a Garden Plot? 
Arlington County, Va., Mar. 10, 1928——The plants I bought of you three years ago 
did wonders. I bought 200 Premier and 100 Chesapeake. I sold $25.00 worth of fruit the 
first year and $20.00 worth of fruit last year. I never had any experience with straw- 
berries before so thought if I planted 300 plants, I would surely get enough for our own 
family. We ate all we could, canned all we wanted, and sold the rest to just three 
regular customers calling at the door for them. Now wasn’t that fine? 
MRS. WARREN B, ESTY. 
Good, true-to-name plants, packed to reach you ready to grow. 
