W. F. Allen’s Plant and Seed Catalogue, Salisbury, Md. 
27 
PRICE SLIST OF DEWBERRIES. 
--By Mail, Postpaid-\ /-By Exp. or Frt, Charges Not Prepaid.-s 
la 
. 50 
100 
25 
100 
500 
1000 
5000 
Per. 
Austin’s Maye’s _ _ _ . 
$0 40 
$0 75 
$1 50 
$0 30 
$1 00 
S3 00 
$5 00 
$20 00 
Per. 
Lucretia 
40 
75 
1 SO 
30 
1 00 
3 00 
5 00 
20 00 
Imp. 
Premo 
- - 50 
1 00 
1 73 
40 
1 25 
3 50 
6 00 
25 00 
My stock of dewberry plants is one of the largest and cer¬ 
tainly equal to the best in the country, and I shall be pleased 
to have your order for whatever you plant, whether a dozen 
or a hundred thousand. 
Plants will be ready to ship any time from the time you 
get this catalogue until the season is over. Bear in mind, how¬ 
ever, that dewberries start to grow very early in the season, 
and should be ordered and transplanted just as early as you can 
possibly work the ground. Northern customers should order 
two or three weeks before they can plant, as they can bed 
plants somewhere convenient, and they will be in better shape 
than if shipped late. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
My stock of blackberry plants is not 
over and above large, but I have some 
very nice stock which I can offer by the 100 
or under. I have added blaekberries to 
my list owing to the fact that we have had 
quite a number of calls from our custom¬ 
ers who want them to grow in their gar" 
dens or in a small way. If the demand 
calls for it, we will propagate more in the 
future, 
WARD.— This is doubtless a seedling 
of Kittatinny, which it closely resembles. 
It is vigorous, hardy and free from rust. 
It was found growing wild in Monmouth 
county, N. J.; its fine fruit, strong canes, 
clean, healthy foliage, loaded with enor¬ 
mous crops of large berries, soon attracted 
attention. It has now been fruited for 
several years, bearing large crops annually 
of handsome berries; very hghly recom¬ 
mended at a recent meeting of the New 
Jersey State Horticultural Society. It is 
doubtless a variety of great merit. 
KENOYER. —Is said to be the earliest 
of blackberries and remarkable in its abili¬ 
ty to resist drouth, heat and cold. It origi¬ 
nated in Kansas, a section where the con¬ 
ditions are so destructive to blackberries 
that but few varieties survive. It is be¬ 
lieved to be a cross between the Early Har¬ 
vest and Kittatiny. Its valuable proper¬ 
ties may be summarized as follows : “Ear¬ 
liest of all blackberries, ripens several days 
in advance of Early Harvest, of excellent 
quality and good size, much larger than 
the Early Harvest; in color is a rich glossy 
black and has small seeds; clings well to 
the stem, and is very productive, hardy 
and free from disease." It is claimed to be 
so drouth resisting that it will mature its 
crop perfect when others become shriveled 
and dried on the canes; canes stalky with 
but few short thorns. I have a few hun¬ 
dred extra nice plants of these. 
SNYDER.— Berries are medium in size, 
but are borne in great profusion, literally 
covering the bush with fruit sweet and 
juicy. Its great hardiness of canes ren¬ 
ders it valuable to cold climates, hence 
popular for planting in the North. Season 
early. 
LAWTON.—An old favorite, esteemed 
for its productiveness and large size. It 
is of stalky and erect growth and free 
from rust. The berries are large and de¬ 
licious when full ripe, but turn black be¬ 
fore full ripe and are then hard and sour. 
It succeeds over a wide range of country 
and is one of the best standard sorts. Mid¬ 
season to late. 
ANCIENT BRITON.— A vigorous, heal- AUSTIN'S IMPROVED (MATE’S) DEWBERRY. 
thy and Productive variety ; berries good size and fine quality, very beautiful and showy, transparent white, sweet and ten- 
ICEBERG. -The best white blackberry. The berries are der - Borne in large clusters and very profusely. 
PRICE LIST OF BLACKBERRIES. 
/-:- 
—By Mail, Postpaid— 
-.v 
/-By Exp. or F.t., 
Not Prepaid—•. 
12 
25 
50 
100 
1 2 
2s 
50 
100 
Ward- 
- _ _ _$0 60 
$0 90 
$1 25 
$2 00 
$0 50 
$0 75 
$1 00 
$1 50 
Kenoyer — - 
- 0 75 
1 00 
1 50 
2 50 
0 50 
0 75 
1 25 
2 00 
Snyder- 
0 60 
0 70 
1 25 
2 00 
0 50 
0 75 
1 00 
1 50 
Ancient Briton __ 
- .. 0 60 
0 90 
1 25 
2 00 
0 50 
0 75 
I 00 
1 00 
Iceberg (White) - 
0 75 
1 25 
_ 
0 60 
1 00 
RASPBERRIES. 
The black variety does not seem to thrive here, or at OOI DEN QUEEN —This is a very fine variety, bears a 
least, it did not last season, and we have no plants to offer of good crop of large yellow berries fbs.l arestriclly firs* - cktss. It 
the black variety. The red raspberry has done very well is very much like the old Cothbert, except in cqjcfr. Pr>es : 75c 
with me, especially the Turner, and of this I have a large perdoz.; $1.50 per 50; $2.50 per 100 by mvilpoptrakl, or 75c per 
stock of vey fine plants. 25; $1.00 per 100 by express, receiver to pay charges. 
