NORTHERN STATES GARDEN COLLECTIONS 



Well adapted for heavy production of excellent berries in northern U.S.A. 

 and Canada, south to about the Ohio River Valley and southern Pennsylvania. 



EARLIDAWN— Earliest of all; frost resistant. 



EMPIRE — Good dessert quality; dependable producer. 



CATSKILL — Hardy and productive; our best seller. 



SPARKLE — Late; excellent for freezing; productive. 



Collection E— 100 plants, 25 each of the 4 kinds.... $ 6.55 (Postpaid) 



Collection F— 200 plants, 50 each of the 4 kinds $10.45 (Postpaid) 



Collection G— 400 plants, 100 each of the 4 kinds $17.10 (Postpaid) 



Collection H— 1000 plants, 250 each of the 4 kinds $32.50 (Postpaid) 



Geauga Co. Ohio, May 25, 1964. "I would like to tell you how pleased we are with the 

 plants of Collection G shipped on April 29. Out of the order for 400 plants we could find 

 only three that may not live. We certainly couldn't expect a better percentage. Also we 

 are already picking blossoms off the Earlidawn." Mrs. E. Thomas Ault. 



NEWEST VARIETY COLLECTIONS 



Try these new ones. All have met rigid standards before being released. 

 REDGLOW — Outstanding beauty, size and quality. 

 MIDWAY — Good for desserts and freezing; robust plants. 

 SURECROP — Midseason; exceptional vigor; large attractive berries. 

 VESPER — Very large and very late; productive. 



Collection K— 100 plants, 25 each of the 4 kinds... $ 7.00 (Postpaid) 



Collection L— 200 plants, 50 each of the 4 kinds $11.15 (Postpaid) 



Collection M— 400 plants, 100 each of the 4 kinds $17.85 (Postpaid) 



Collection N— 1000 plants, 250 each of the 4 kinds $35.15 (Postpaid) 



Pike Co., Ohio. "The plants I re- 

 ceived of Midway, Redglow, Vesper 

 and Surecrop are the finest plants I 

 ever bought. They have such a 

 healthy color and nice roots. I was 

 real pleased with them." Mrs. Mary 

 Vallery. 



Even Volcanoes do not keep Allen's 

 Plants from growing. 



Cartego, Costa Rica, Feb. 20, 1964. 

 "T have the pleasure of informing 

 you that the strawberry plants were 

 received without delay. They are al- 

 ready planted and growing, never- 

 theless the rain of ashes that our 

 neighbor volcano Irazu' threw up 

 when the plants had only 8 days of 

 being planted. I am enclosing here- 

 with a picture showing one of the 

 many eruptions that the volcano has 

 done during the year of constant ac- 

 tivity." Manuel Escoto. 



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