Allen's Plants Grow 



1,500 — Not One Died 



Hartford Co., Conn., April 3rd, 1933. — Last year I 

 planted my first strawberries and was well satisfied 

 with the plants you sent me. Of the 1,500 planted not 

 a single plant died, and they wintered through fine. I 

 followed your catalog instructions and thought I did 

 pretty well for a greenhorn. — Mr. L. N. Dunham. 



Every Plant Living 



Kenton Co., Ky., May 7th, 1933. — Plants I received 

 from you the loth of April I just finished setting yes- 

 terday. Heeled them in at once and have had rain 

 most continually. Every plant is living and looks fine. 

 I write to thank you for such fine plants and liberal 

 count. — Mr. J. J. Bristow. 



All Fine 



Washington Co., Md., May 10th, 1933. — Enclosed 

 please find check for strawberry plants and many 

 thanks for them. You may be interested to learn that 

 although the weather prevented my planting them for 

 two weeks, they all lived and are fine. — Mrs. Bertha 

 Stouffer. 



Growing Steadily 



Union Co., N. J., May 31st. 1933. — Just a word of 

 praise for your Mastodon Everbearing plants which I 

 set out in April. Every one is living and showing 

 steady growth. Thanks for the extra count. — Miss K. 

 Renneman. 



Very Good Plants — Satisfied with Results 



Cattaraugus Co., N. \\, Jan. 4th, 1933. — Last spring 

 I ordered from you 1,000 Mastodon Everbearing straw- 

 berries and I may say they were very good plants. I 

 set these plants out according to your plan, cultivated 

 them your way, and I am surely satisfied with every- 

 thing. — Mr. Lyle R. Warner. 



Allen's Plants Better 



Hamilton Co., Ohio. Feb. 1st, 1933. — My 3.000 

 Premiers I received from you last year made a splendid 

 growth. We always found Allen's plants to be far 

 better than other growers. — Mr. Christ Ruehl. 



Bought 7,000 — 7,108 Living 



Somerset Co., Pa., May 15th. 1933. — The 7.000 

 strawberry plants I bought of you this spring are doing 

 fine. I did not get them set out for 15 days after they 

 arrived, but did not lose a single plant. I have care- 

 fully counted them in the field and have 7,108 nice 

 thrifty plants growing. Thank you for the full and 

 over count. — Mr. J. F. Roberts. 



First Crop a Great Success 



Roane Co.. W. Va., August 28th, 1933. — We had 

 great success with the strawberry plants received from 

 you some time ago. We received the first crop from 

 the plants and it was a great success. They averaged 

 about one quart to the vine. — Mr. Hubert Humphreys. 



Strawberries for the Home 



There never was a time when the chances of getting real enjoyment from your own strawberry 

 garden were as good as they are now. The new, high-quality berries, Dorsett and Fairfax (South- 

 land for the South), add a touch of delicious flavor never before available. We believe the small 

 amount of expense and effort spent on your own strawberry garden will be well repaid. A small 

 plot with from two hundred to five hundred plants will assure you of many things. 



1. Plenty of luscious berries over a long season, 

 right fresh off the vines. 



2. All you want for table use, "sugared clown," 

 or otherwise. 



3. Strawberry shortcake, strawberry ice cream, 

 cool drinks from strawberry juices — and other 

 ways. 



4. Plenty of berries to can and preserve for 

 winter use. 



5. Enough to share with your friends. 



6. Ready money from the salable surplus. 



7. With the Everbearers, berries for use all 

 through the late summer and fall. 



8. As suggested above, the new. high quality 

 berries, Dorsett and Fairfax, will add a touch of 

 royal flavor with which you will be delighted. 



Shortcake for Dinner 



Berries to Eat, Can, and Give Away 



Boone Co., III., April 4th, 1933. — We wish to tell you 

 how much we like Premier berries. We had a hundred 

 plants three years ago. We picked 85 quarts our first 

 crop and thought that was wonderful. Last year we 

 ate all we wanted, canned, and gave quite a few to 

 friends. The plants were wonderfully rooted. When 

 received were O. K. — George Kaltenbach. 



Extra Money from the Surplus 



Oswego Co., N. Y., April 6th, 1933. — In 1930 I pur- 

 chased 100 premier plants and lost two. In 1931 I 

 picked 295 quarts of strawberries, so am sending again. 

 I sold $20.95 and had an abundance for myself, and I 

 also gave some to my friends. — Mrs. John M. Stouck. 



Even Small Plots Worth While 



Grant Co.. W. Va., August 7th, 1933. — I ordered 

 strawberry plants from you a year ago last spring. 

 This spring I picked 90 gallons from a plot 35 feet 

 square. I will want more Premier. Klondyke did not 

 do so well. — Mr. S. G. Harman. 



Everbearing Berries Until Thanksgiving 



Philadelphia Co., Pa., Nov. 15th, 1932. — Mrs. Cooper 

 and I want to thank you for the Mastodon strawberry 

 plants you sold to us. They were splendid and ever 

 since they started to bear fruit we have not been with- 

 out a few nice berries each week. Had ice and a good 

 freeze here today but there are blossoms and berries 

 still in abundance. We have been very happy to show 

 our friends the patch of 200 plants and do not fail to 

 tell them the firm we bought them from. Best wishes 

 for your prosperity. — Mr. Fred D. Cooper. 



Poultry and Berries Team Up Well 



riscataquis Co., Maine, March 20th, 1933. — The 

 plants that I got from you last spring were nice ones 

 and they did well through the summer. We have lots 

 of hens and I used hen manure on them and they 

 looked the best last fall of any that I ever saw. I 

 would recommend anyone that keeps a flock of hens to 

 set out plants enough to raise what berries they want 

 for their own use. If thev do that the chances are 

 more than even that thev will have more to sell than 

 they can use at home. Don't forget to send my neigh- 

 bor". Mr. W. T. Morrill, a catalog. — Mr. Leslie Ames. 



