Allen Nursery Co. 
33 
Glen Mary — (P) — A new variety espe- 
cially recommended for vigor and pro- 
ductiveness of plants, sizo and beauty 
of berries and excellence of flavor. 
Medium to late. 
Greenville — It leads for productiveness, 
market, home use, and general pur- 
poses; combines oarliness, firmness, 
large size, good quality; very even and 
fine color, with wonderful vigor and 
health of plant; free from rust, and 
attains its greatest productiveness 
when planted near Bederwood. 
Haverland — (P) — Large, healthy, vigor- 
ous growing plant; very productive; 
fruit large, conical, with slight neck; 
uniform in size and shape; bright red; 
firm. 
Jessie — Plant a strong, robust grower, 
similar to Sharpless. On most soils it 
is a robust, healthy plant; long, stout 
Jessie 
fruit stalks hold the fruit well up from 
the ground. Berries of the larger size; 
medium to dark red color all the way 
through; firm and solid and of the most 
excellent quality; very few small ber- 
ries and none of the larger ones of ir- 
regular shape. 
Marshall — Season late. Berries deep 
blood red to center, flavor very much 
like the wild berry. Foliage large and 
vigorous. While it will not perhaps 
yield as many quarts to the acre as 
some medium sized berries, yet it is the 
best extra large berry. It makes com- 
paratively few runners in hills to get 
largest berries. 
McKinley — Well tested and proved to be 
a superb variety in every respect. 
Flesh firm, quality excellent. Plant vig- 
orous, healthy and a wonderful yielder. 
New Home — This berry is certainly very 
fine; a vigorous and thrifty grower; 
the berries large and even in size; an 
abundant producer. Should be planted 
by all berry growers, either for market 
or home use. 
Parker Earle — A splendid berry; uni- 
formly large, regular, conical with a 
short neck; color glossy scarlet-crim- 
son; ripens all over; flesh moderately 
firm, no hollow core; quality good; 
flowers perfect; always setting perfect 
fruit. Plant very vigorous, healthy 
and remarkably productive. 
Sharpless — Very large; average specimen 
under good cultivation measuring 1% 
inches in diameter; generally oblong, 
narrowing to the apex, irregular, often 
flattening; clear light red, with a 
smooth, shining surface; firm, sweet, 
with a delicious aroma. Vigorous, 
hardy and very productive when raised 
in the hills with runners cut off. 
Timbrell — The vine is a thrifty grower, 
with rank, dark foliage, after the 
nature of Parker Earle, and the berry 
is large, symmetrical, dark crimson 
color, which runs through the flesh. It 
is a good yielder of large, handsome 
berries, so firm they will stand long 
shipments in good condition. Ripens 
late. 
Van Deman — Very early; an immense 
cropper; good canner. Quality will 
rank with the best. 
Warfield No. 2 — Berry dark red, conical 
in shape; flavor much like Wilson when 
ripe; sweet and rich; a vigorous grow- 
er with long, penetrating roots to re- 
sist the drought; tall leaves to pro- 
tect the blossoms from frost. 
Wilson’s Albany — Medium to large; dark 
red; very hardy, vigorous and produc- 
tive. The most widely known and uni- 
versally successful strawberry. 
Wm. Belt — A splendid new sort and wor- 
. thy of a trial. 
RASPBERRIES 
Coming immediately after Strawberries, when there is a dearth of other fresh 
fruit, Raspberries arc equally desirable for planting in the garden for homo use and 
in the field for market. They are easily cultivated. Beds seldom require renewing. 
Their season of ripening is long. The fruit bears transportation well, and aside from 
its demand for immediate consumption, it brings highly remunerative prices for 
drying and canning. 
