©ur Vegetable Plants 



The above illustration is a view of our hot beds and 

 cold frames with potato house and packing house in 

 background. We have about 1100 sash, and for the 

 last two years have bees making quite a specialty of 



. table plants having sold a good many hundred 

 thousand. We expect to be even better provided and 

 in a better position to furnish vegetable plants next 

 spring than we ever have before, and I quote prices as 

 follows 



CABBAGE PLANTS.— (Early varieties i Early 

 Jersey Wakefield. Large Charleton Wakefield' F.arlv 

 Summer. Ready April 1st. $2.00 per loon $15 n'O 

 pei 10,000. ... 



,. CABBAGE PLANTS.— tLate varieties.) Danish 

 ua.Jhead (from uesl imported s 1), Surehead All Sea- 

 sons. Premium Flat Dutch, etc., $1.25 ner 1000- 

 $10.00 per 10.000. 



NATIVES KNOCKED OUT. 



Monmouth Co., N. J., Jan. 27, 1908 

 £ W. !•'. Allen, Salisbury, Md. 

 £ Dear Sir — The sweet potato plants I got of 

 j. you last spring knocked the natives away out. 

 * Truly yours, WM. J. ELY. 



TOMATO PLANTS.— Earlh.ua. Chalk's Jewel 



June Pink. Allen's Best. Plants ready for the field 



I ;l1 "" 1 ' 6 inches high. Ready about May ls1 to the 15th 



I $1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1,000. LATE VARIETIES' 



Stone, Paragon, etc., $1.25 per 1.000; 10,000 or over 



at $1.00 per M. 



. CAULIFLOWER.— Early Dwarf Erfort, I'aiU 

 100, $o.00 per 1,000. Special prices on large lots. 



EGG PLANTS.- P. la ok Beauty, New York Im- 

 proved Spineless. Ready about May 10th. $1 50 per 

 100 : $10.00 per 1 000. 



PEPPER PLASMS.— Ruby King, Chinese Giant, 

 t Long Red Cayenne Ready in May and June $1.00 

 - per 100; $5.00 per 1,000. 



BEET PLANTS. Eclipse. Blood Turnip, Egyp- 

 tian. Ready after April 15th. $1.25 per 1,000 ; $10.00 



per In. 1 



SWEET POTATO PLANTS.— Big Stem Jer- 

 sey. 1, old Skin, Red Nansemond, Yellow Nansemond 

 Ledamlle Southern Queen. Ready May 1st $2 00 

 per 1 (too ; $16.00 per m.non. Small lots'bv mail 60c 

 per 100, postpaid. 



DELIGHTED. 

 Christian Co.. Ivy., June G. 1908. 

 W. F. ALLEN, Salisbury. Md. 



Dear Sir — The plants came to hand yesterday 



and I must say to you I am delighted with 



them. I never saw such a demand for potato 



sprouts. With thanks I am verv respectfully 



A. W. WILLIAMS. ' 



PERFECT CONDITION. 

 Westchester Co., N. Y.. May 26, 1908 

 W. F. ALLEN, Salisbury. Md. 



Dear Sir — The sweet potato sprouts came in 

 perfect condition : look as if they would all live 

 Thanks. Yours truly. E. N. BARRETT. 



WOULD HAVE WENT TO CALIFORNIA. 

 Spottsylvania Co.. Va., May 28, 1908. 

 W. F. A 1 1 EN, Salisbury. Md. 



Dear Sir — The sweet potato plants arrived 



sal" and in good condition. They were well 



packed and I think would have stood a journey 



to Califoria. Man'- (hanks for prompt shipment. 



Yours respt., W. B. WARREN. 



SWEET POTATO SPROUTS TO UTAH. 



Davis Co., Utah, Feb. 11, 1908. 



*;♦ W. F. Allkn, Salisbury. Md. 

 y Dear Sir — The sweet potato sprouts ordered 



* from yon last year came in fine conditon, con- 

 V' sidering they were on the road six days. You 

 V give the biggest count of anyone I ever bought 

 "e plants of. Yours truly, 



*♦* AUSTIN JOHNSON. 



* THEY ARE FIXE AND I HAVE LOT MORE. 

 £ W. F. Allen, Salisbury, Aid. 



^ Dear Sir- The California Privet shipped by 



.J. you arrived in good condition and I am very 



;£ much pleased with the plants. 



«£♦ Yours verv truly. 



^ MRS. GEO. E. CRAWFORD. 



