eee Tue W. F. ALLEN Co., Salisbury, Md. _ 13 
Blair County, Penna., April 19, 1928.—Received plants in good shape. I am very 
well pleased with them. The express agent said they were the best plants that had 
come in this spring.—J. R. WOOMER. 
Northumberland County, Pa., March 6, 1928—The plants I bought from you in 1926 
were fine and they produced a fine crop of berries last summer. We had the finest 
berries on our market. Thank you for the fine plants——RUSSELL T. DAGLE. 
Fayette County, Ind., Jan. 9, 1928—The plants I received from you last year were 
the best I ever bought, such wonderful roots. I don’t think I would have lost any, if it 
had not been for the grubworms but, at that, I have a fine patch for this year, so I am 
sending you another order for some Chesapeake plants. I hope they will arrive in as 
good shape as the others did—MORTON LEWIS. 
Cheshire County, N. H., May 15, 1928.—Strawberry plants arrived O. K. this morn- 
ing, and I went up to the farm and we set them out. We thought they were wonderful 
plants. I do not believe we will lose one plant. My son-in-law says if they do well, 
we will have an acre next year. Many thanks for the extra plants. Here is hoping I 
have good luck with these plants—MRS. F. H. BRADBURY. 
Brazoria County, Texas, April 2, 1928.—The sample of plants arrived in due time and 
wish to say they were the best strawberry plants I have seen in years. I expect te 
give you some large orders this coming fall.—_J. E. SCRUGGS FRUIT FARM. 
Richland County, S. C., Feb. 21, 1928.—The strawberry plants we received from you 
seived in perfect condition and were satiSfactory in every way.—EMORY W. BROCK- 
AN. 
Laurence County, Pa., April 10, 1928—I have had good success with your berries. 
I never hesitate to recommend your berries and your manner of dealing is always 
satisfactory.—_WILLIAM RANEY. 
Prince George County, Md., Nov. 2, 1928.—I want to acknowledge the plants ordered 
from you. They arrived in fine shape. We planted them the same day and hope we will 
have the success we have always had with your plants. Also wish to thank you for 
the stamps you returned to me.—~MRS. J. Kk. SUMMERS. : 
Guilford County, N. C., 
June 18, 1928.—Last year, I 
bought of you a bill of 
strawberry plants—Premier, 
Chesapeake, and Big Joe. 
Again this spring, I bought 
Champion and Mastodon. 
The plants bought last year 
were set according to in- 
structions in your pamphlet 
and carefully worked during 
summer and fall and heav- 
ily manured when laid by 
in the fall. Then they were 
splendidly mulched with 
half-rotted rye straw. They 
went through the winter in 
good style and made fine 
growth. This spring, they 
came through the rve straw 
with good color and bloom- 
ed profusely. When ripen- 
ing time came, they were 
simply marvelous—the finest 
fruit and the most of it I 
ever saw. They were com- 
plimented and commented 
on by a number of berry 
growers, and I _ referred 
them all to you as _ sellers 
of same.—J. RICHARD 
MOORE. 
ae ts 
Bedding or trenching in plants when impossible to set 
right away. 
