II 



W. F. Allen's Plant and Seed Catalogue, Salisbury, Md. 



Asparagus page 38 



Blaokberries 33 



Beets 39 



Beans 40 



Bulbs 59 



Currants 36 



Cauliflower 42 



Cabbage 42 



Carrots 43 



Celery 44 



Cucumbers 45 



Cannas 59 



Chrysanthemums 60 



Caladium 60 



Dewberries 32 



Dahlias 60 



Egg Plant 46 



Endive 47 



Flower Seeds 56 



INDEX 



Parm Seed page 56 



Gooseberries 37 



Grapes 37 



Horse Radish 38 



Holt's Mammoth Sage 38 



Hardy Phlox 5S 



Kale 46 



Kohl Rabi 46 



Lima Beans 41 



Lettuce 47 



Melons— Musk or Canteloupe. .47 



M ustard 52 



Ntwer Varit-tips of Grapes. . . 38 



Ornamental Shrubbery II 



Ornamental Grass 60 



Onions 51 



Price List Strawberry Plants 30 



Plant Collections 31 



Pop Corn 44 



Peas page 52 



Pepper 52 



Pumpkins. . . 53 



Parsley 51 



Par«nip 52 



Eadishes . .50 



Raspberries 34 



Rhub;rb 38 



Squash 54 



Strawberry Plants 2 — 29 



Salsify 52 



Spinach 53 



Sweet or Sugar Corn 44 



Tomatoes 54 



Turnips 55 



Vegetable Seeds 39 



Ve}>et;ible Plants Cover Page 



Watermelons. . . 48 



White Potatoes 56 



ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY 



All Shrubbery aud Shade Trees are quoted f o. b. 

 Salisbury, .Md., re<'eiver lo pay transportation. 



AMELOPSIS VEITSCHII (Boston ivy).— A 

 rapid srowing assidous; vine. Handsome green foliage 

 assuming charming sun tints in the fall. Perfectly 

 hardy and the most popular of all vines. Each 15c ; 

 .fl,50 per dozen. 



CLEMATIS, P. G.— The most desirable, useful 

 and beautiful of hardy garden vines, being a luxuriant 

 grower, profuse bloomer and possessing line foliage. 

 Particularly useful for covering verandas, pillars, 

 fences, where a trellis or support can be provided for 

 it to climb on. The white flowers are very pretty, fra- 

 grant and produced in the greatest profusion in late 

 summer. Strong field-grown plants, 35c each ; $3,00 

 per dozen. 



DKUTZIA, LEMOINBI. 



DEX7TZIA, Pride of Rochester, — A profuse bloom- 

 er, very graceful and handsome. Double white flowers 

 tinted pink. 



12 to 18 inches, 15c each ; $1.50 per dozen. 

 1 8 t" '^4 inches, 2oc each ; $2,50 per dozen, 

 DEUTZIA, Crenata, — Flowers double, pinkish 



white, in spikes 5 inches long : one of the most satis- 

 factory shrubs ; tall and of rapid growth, 



12 to IS inches, 20c each: $2.00 per dozen, 



3 8 to 24 inches, 25c each: $2,50 per dozen, 



2 to 3 feet, 35c each ; $3.50 per dozen. 



DEUTZIA, Gracillis. — 'A fine, hardy shrub form- 

 in" a round and compact mass of white flowers in 

 June • also used for forcing for winter flowers. 

 10 to 12 inches, 20c each; $2,00 per dozen. 



DEUTZIA. LEMOINEI.— A popular bush with 



snow-white llowiis liorne abundantly along the slender 

 branches; i U (o 15 inches. Each 20c: 12 for $2.00, 



PORSYTHEA, Suspensa (Weeping Golden Bell), 

 Chaiacterized by the .graceful drooping habit, and fre- 

 quently planted by itself, or used for covering arches 

 and trellises, 



12 to IS inches, 15c each : $1.50 per dozen. 



18 to 2-1 inches, 25c each ; .$2,50 per dozen. 



2 to 3 feet, 35c each ; $3.50 per dozen. 



PORSYTHEA, Fortunei, — Bark bright yellow ; 

 blooms in dense masses of golden flowers very early in 

 the spring. 



12 to 18 inches, 15c each; $1.50 per doi^en. 



18 to 24 inches, 25e each ; .$2.50 per dozen, 



HIBISCUS. ALTHAEA (Rose of Sharon), Lady 

 Stanley. — Double pink; 12 to 18 inches. Each 20c; 

 .f2.00 dozen, 



HIBT"^' 'TF ALTHAEA (Rose of Sharon). Ar- 

 deus. — Double blue: 12 to 18 inches. Each 20c; $2.00 

 dozen. 



HIBISCUS ALTHAEA (Rose of Sharon). Al- 

 ba I'lana. — Double white ; 12 to 18 inches. Each 20c ; 

 $2.00 dozen. 



* * 



^i SURE THEY WILL DO WELL,. ^ 



♦t* New York City, May 15, 1909. 



% W. F. Allen. Salisbury, Md. 



y Dear Sir — The plants you shipped reached 



^ me in good condition. They are coming 



V along nicely, and I am sure they will do well, 



A Thanking you for your kindness in the mat- 



&, ter, 1 am. Very truly yours, 



4 GEO. A, BEATON. 



•^ 



A PENN. DUTCHMAN "DANDY." 



i* Crawford Co., Mo., January 22, 1909, 



♦ W, P. Allen, Salisbury. Md, 

 !k! My Dear Sir — I am a Pennsylvanian, and 

 ♦? for that reason I noticed your remarks about 

 "^ the Pennsylvania Dutchman. I^ast year I 

 ^ sent and got a few plants, and they are 

 ^ dandy : the finest and best plants I have, and 

 >* stand more drouth than any other variety, 

 -f Yours truly, NEWTON JONES. 



fTHE BEST HE EVER BOUGHT. 



^ Cumberland Co., Pa., April 14, 1909. 



% W. F. ALLEN. Salisbury, Md. 



^ Dear Sir — I received the plants you sent me. 



X They were fine, the l)est I ever bought. 



4 Your friend, W. W. WHITCOMB. 

 % 



% I AM PLEASED TO PLEASE YOU. 



A Stack Co., Ohio, April 4, 1909, 



^ W. F. Allen, Salisbury,. Md. ♦ 



* Dear Sir — We received the plants and seeds ^ 

 W O. K. I think every one of the plants will V 

 ♦> grow, I must sa.v I never saw any better 'g 

 ^ plants, for which I wish to thank von. ;|** 

 ^ Y'ours truly, GEORGE BERRANG. T 



