W. F. ALLEN, JR.'S CATALOGUE 



promises to hold a foremost place among the future standard sorts. The plants 

 are vigorous and hardy. It deserves the highest recommendation. 



Very truly, Geo. C. Butz. 



I could fill one-half of this book with good words for the Greenville, but 

 have not room for more. I will add, however, that as grown here, I have never 

 seen any large variety that would fully equal the Greenville in productiveness. 

 It is a berry that is bound to give satisfaction. As compared with Gandy it will 

 give a full ordinary crop of mid season berries, and then as many or more late 

 berries than the Gandy. I have put the price very low so all can give it a fair 

 trial. If you are a large grower plant an acre of Greenville and you will be 

 glad you did so. 



WOOLVERTON. 



WOOLVERTON. — I have fruited this in both hills and matted rows, and am 

 convinced that it is a variety oi great merit. Wherever it his been tested it has 

 made a good record. It is a splendid grower, remaining green and healthy all 

 summer, sending out a good number of runners, and bearing abundantly. The 

 blossom is perfect, and it remains in bloom a long time. In fact it always ma- 

 tures a part of its crop before it is done blooming. This is a valuable charac- 

 teristic, because it will prevent any great loss by a late frost, and also make it 

 a rare variety to plant with pistillates. The iruit is very large, resembling Bu- 

 bach in form- The color is a beautiful bright red and the quality is good. I 

 am very glad to offer this variety to my customers as I think it is one that will 

 give satisfaction. It was originated by John Little of Canada, and named for 

 the editor of the Canadian Horticulturist. It is one of the best to plant with 

 pistillate varieties as it has a large bi-sexual blossom heavily charged with 

 pollen. Plant largel} r of this, it is one of ths best. 



