THE W. F. ALLEN CO., SALISBURY, MD. 
13 
Superb. Very similar to Peerless, which is supposed to a 
seeding of Superb. Fruit handsome and of a good size, resem¬ 
bling the Cheapeake. Harder to grow than Progressive, and 
much less productive. Much liked in some sections where it 
has proven its worth. Our advice is, try a few Superb, but plant 
Progressive until Superb has been tried and found worthy in 
your own garden. Price, #15.00 per 1,000. 
Americus. Unexcelled in quality by any of the everbearers. 
With us it has been hard to grow and a rather shy bearer. Would 
probably do well under intensive garden culture. We advis- 
trying it in a small way only. Price, #15.00 per 1,000. 
Premier. 
See description , page 14. 
Extra Early Varieties 
Campbell’s Early. A strong, vigorous grower. Very pro¬ 
ductive of good-sized, rich red berries of handsome appearance 
and good quality. On our farms Campbell’s Early is not nearly as 
good as Premier, but in New Jersey and parts of Delaware it is 
claimed by many growers to be the best money-maker grown. Two 
or three days earlier than Premier. Try some Campbell’s Early 
for extra early crop, but until it has proven its worth, rely mainlv 
on Premier. Price, #8.00 per 1,000. 
Early Ozark. Stands near the top as an extra early market 
berry, surpassed only by Premier and possibly Campbell’s Early 
Plants tall, dark green and absolutely healthy. Berries large, 
dark red in color, fairly good quality. Good shipper. Blos¬ 
soms perfect. Price, #8.00 per 1,000. 
Mitchell’s Early. A very vigorous grower. Blossoms per- 
1 000 emeS me< * lum Slze * excellent in quality. Price #6.00 per 
