THE W. F. ALLEN CO., SALISBURY, MP. 21 



Good Words For Premier 



PREMIER'S PERFECT GEMS 



Montgomery Co., Md., Feb. 4, 1924. 



I planted 300 berry plants which I purchased from you in the spring of 1922. The Premiers are 



a perfect gem. I was delighted with them for they produced like Jim Henry, were extremely early 



and of big marketable size. They were a joy to our household together with a few neighbors who 



shared them with us. 



G. Edward Schultz 



LARGEST BERRIES IN HIS SECTION— PREMIER WONDERFUL 



Berks Co., Pa., June 28, 1924. 



Strawberry plants that you shipped us April a year ago are doing very good. I have the largest 



berries in this section. The Premier is a wonderful berry. Big Joe and Chesapeake are very big and 



good yielders. We are very well pleased with our plants and are doing good considering the cold 



weather when plants were received by me. They were frozen cold in the crate and not a one died. 



C. F. Maurer 

 PREMIER, THE JACK DEMPSEY OF STRAWBERRIES 



St. Louis Co., Mo., Feb. 19, 1924. 



I was pleased to receive your catalog. Want to say the plants you shipped me a year ago were 



just fine. Premier is by far the best berry that I can grow. And all you say of Premier is right. I 



think it the Jack Dempsey of the strawberry patch. Am anxious to see what Chesapeake will do. 



The plant itself is just grand. Will recommend your service to any one wanting good plants. 



€j. F. Morlock 

 SHAKE. WE ARE GLAD YOU ARE WELL PLEASED 



Cumberland Co., Me., July 17, 1924. 

 This is a letter from a much pleased customer who shakes hands across the way. A year ago 

 I bought 1 ,000 Premier strawberry plants from you and this year have gained the name of raising 

 the best berries and the biggest crop for the size of patch of anyone in this vicinity. Is it any wonder 

 I am pleased? On a little less than an eighth of an acre I raised 1,200 quarts cf berries — berries that 

 have gained a name for themselves. 



Bertha O. Coffin 

 PREMIER CREATING A SENSATION— 20 TO THE QUART 



D. C, June 7, 1924. 

 I am now harvesting Premier strawberries from the couple of thousand plants bought from 



you in the spring of 1923. They are bringing the top price in the Washington Market, and are 

 creating a sensation in the neighborhood where they are grown, which is in Prince George Co., Md. 

 j ust outside the District of Columbia. A neighbor who bought his plants from Mic. at a fancy price 

 said yesterday, "I thought I had some fine strawberries, but yours beat any I ever saw". The fancy 

 ones run about 20 to the quart, and the average about 40 or 45. I have several acres of the finest 

 black woods mold soil, and am getting lots of it ready for Allen's berries which have fully justified 

 the advice given me by a Pomological expert in the Department of Agriculture. "Allen of Salis- 

 bury" is a good strawberry man, and you can trust him. 



Lindsay S. Perkins 

 PREMIER LOOKING FINE 



Whatcom Co., Wash., Jan. 20, 1924. 

 The Premiers I received from you last year were in good shape and are looking fine at this time. 



Chas. Johnson 

 KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS AND WHERE TO GET IT 



Cherokee Co., Kan., April 26, 1924. 

 Enclosed please find P. O. M. O. for one dollar, for which please send me by Parcel Post, 50 

 Chesapeake strawberry plants. Years ago I sent to you for plants and I am sending again for I 

 want the genuine Simon Pure Chesapeake plants and I know I will get them if you send them. 



Wm. C. Black 

 CHESAPEAKE DOING WELL 



Oswego Co., N. Y., April 28, 1924. 

 The Chesapeake all received in fine condition. They certainly are nice plants and they are 

 doing well. 



Place Bros. 

 LURED BY MUCH LESS PRICE. SAYS IT WILL NOT OCCUR AGAIN 



Albemarle Co., Va., April 7, 1924. 

 Strawberry plants received. Will first say that I am more than pleased with them and regret 

 to the bottom of my heart that 1 did not place my entire order with you, but was lured by a much 

 less price and got stuck on 6,500 with another concern, but it will never occur again. 



J. C. Olliver 



