42 



THE W. F. ALLEN CO., SALISBURY, MD. 



NIAGARA. 



White. The leading 



white Grape of Amer- 

 ica. The bunches are large, handsome, 

 shouldered and compact. The berries 

 are large, round, with thin but tough 

 skin. In all it presents a very fine ap- 

 pearance. The vine is vigorous and 

 comparatively free from disease, though 

 it responds ver^- well to any attention 

 given to spraying. It is the standard 

 white Grape, and will continue to be 

 so for some time to come. We have an 

 excellent stock of this variety. 



D^^lrlCn-t/^n White. The color 

 ^OCkiingtOn. ^f ^^e Grape is pale 

 green to a golden yellow. The bunches 

 are large and compact, and the berries 

 are very large, being covered with 

 beautiful white bloom. The quality is 

 good and it ripens soon after Concord. 

 The vine is a moderate grower and is 

 very healthy and hardy. 



VprcrpnnPR ^^^- ^'^'^ varict> 

 V ergennes. seldom fails to bear a 



crop and has a slight tendency to over- 

 bear. With a moderate crop it ripens 

 with or before Concord. Bunch is large, 

 compact and shouldered; the berries 

 are large, sweet, juicy and of best 

 quality. It keeps well and is used to 

 some extent for market. The vine is 

 moderately hardy, quite healthy and 

 very productive. 

 WilHpr Black. The berries are large, sweet, with 

 " •*""*• a pleasant sprightly flavor, and with 

 thin and firm skin. The bunches are large and 

 shouldered. Because of its keeping qualities and 

 good appearance it is an excellent market Grape. 

 The vine is a moderate grower, hardy and, if given 



Niagara. The great White Grape of America 



Warden. Berries large, bunches big, quality extra-fine 



a little attention by spraying, makes one of the 

 best Grapes for commercial planting. It ripens with 

 Concord. It is worthy of more extensive cultivation. 



WnRDFN Black. An offspring of Concord, 

 which it rivals in a great many par- 

 ticulars, having larger berries and bunches, better 

 quality, and is a week to ten days earlier. While 

 claimed by some that it does not ship quite so well 

 as Concord, nevertheless it enjoys great popularity 

 in the eastern states and near the large cities. It is 

 quite as hardy, healthy, vigorous and productive. 



Wtrr^mi-nrr O aA Red. This Grape is quite pro- 

 Wyommg n.ea. ductive of medium-sized, 

 bright red, firm Grapes in small bunches. The fruit 

 is sweet and agreeable to most tastes. The value 

 lies in its hardiness, health, productiveness and 

 carliness. A most valuable Grape for the home. 

 This variety should be pruned with long canes and 

 given plenty of room. 



HE WANTS MORE 

 Your order of plants received. Everi'thing in fine shape. 

 Please save me 2,000 more Progressive Everbearing, vi-ill send 

 the cash for them when I want them shipped. — J. C. Prestage. 

 Prop. The Allegan Nurserj', Allegan County, Michigan, April 

 3. 1915. 



1,000 FINE PLANTS— WE HAVE MORE 



It is a little late to acknowledge receipt of those i.ooo fine 

 plants, but I feel this is due you. I have cultivated them 

 the third time, and counted the lost ones, and find but ten 

 in all the i.ooo. They are said to be the best-looking vines 

 in the county. — A. J. Groves, Champaign County, Ohio, 

 May 29, 1915. 



WE STRIVE FOR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 



I received all of the nursery stock Tuesday last, and am 

 satisfied with it. — Geo. H. Reynolds. Hillsboro County, New 

 Hampshire, May i, 1915. 



MARYLAND TO WASHINGTON EN GOOD ORDER 



The Strawberry plants arrived in good order. — A. B. Thomp- 

 son, Franl-'i". 'llcunty, Washington, April 17, 1913- 



