True-to- Name Strawberry Plants 



39 





Md 



Udli 



Collections of Strawberry Plants 



COLLECTION A. Home-garden collection, early to late 



25 Wildwood $0 40 I 25 Bradley $ 



25 Mitchell's Early 35 25 Mascot 



25 Senator Dunlap 30 I 25 Chesapeake 



Postage, 37 cts., total $2.62. All by mail, postpaid, for Si. 50 



40 

 40 

 40 



COLLECTION B. Good, reliable market varieties, early to late 



25 Early Ozark $0 40 ' 25 Haverland $0 30 



25 Purcell's Early 40 j 25 Three Ws 40 



25 Klondyke 30 I 25 Chesapeake 40 



Postage 37 cts., total $2.57. All by mail, postpaid, for $1.80 



COLLECTION C. Ne-w varieties especially recommended for trial 



12 Parcell's Early $0 25 



12 Winner 25 



12 Twilley 20 



12 Lea 20 



12 Superb (Fall-bearing) 1 50 



12 Rewastico $2 00 



12 First Quality 25 



12 Helen Davis 25 



12 Ideal 20 



12 Longfellow 25 



12 Orem 25 



Postage 50 cts., "total, $5.60. All by mail postpaid for $4 



All the following collections are by express, receiver to pay 



charges 



COLLECTION D. Home-garden collection, early to late 



50 Mitchell's Early $0 50 ; 50 Ekey $0 50 



50 Senator Dunalp 40 I 50 Chesapeake 60 



Total, $2. Will furnish this collection for $1.50 



COLLECTION E. Reliable market varieties 



50 Lea $0 50 



50 Klondyke 40 



50 Early Ozark 50 



50 Haverland 40 



50 Longfellow 60 



50 Three Ws. 



50 Bradley 



50 Ekey 



50 Chesapeake 

 50 Abington. . 



. $0 



50 

 50 

 50 

 60 

 50 



Total, $5. This collection furnished for $3.50 



COLLECTION F. One-half-acre collection of good, reliable varieties for either home 



nse or market 



1,000 Climax $3 00 j 1,000 Haverland $3 00 



1,000 Senator Dunlap 3 00 ! 1,000 Gandy 3 00 



Total $12. This collection furnished for $11 



S652.50 per Acre from Allen's Plants 

 Your 1912 catalogue received. I see that you have put the Chesapeake at the head of the list — I think you 

 are right. My Chesapeake were fine and fully backed up your description. I marketed all at 15 cents per box. 

 From the investment with you for plants amounting to $4 in 1910, I got my first crop of berriesr varieties were 

 Glen Mary, Climax, Sample and Chesapeake. I realized 450 quarts, netting me an average of 10 cents per 

 quart — $45- Size of patch, 20x150 feet. Just after blossoming, a hot wave, with extreme drought, struck the 

 patch. I irrigated the patch, which carried them over till rains fell. The result was I had the only fancy berries 

 at this place. — Geo. H. Lewis, Chester County, Pa., Jan. 3, 1912. 



