THE W. F. ALLEN CO., SALISBURY, MD. 
17 
Paul Jones—Most Quarts per Acre. 
See description, page 20. 
^Missionary. A good standard market berry for many sec¬ 
tions of the South. It is the very best variety for Florida. The 
fancy berries which we see on the Northern markets in the winter 
months, selling for 50c. and more per quart are Florida Mis¬ 
sionaries. It will produce a crop with as little moisture as any 
variety we know of. The blossoms are perfect and the berries 
are of handsome appearance. Price, $6.00 per 1,000 Sec il¬ 
lustration, page 14. 
SENATOR DUNLAP. (Dr. Burrill). A universally good 
berry. Does well on any type of soil, in any locality. Plants 
rather small, but they have long fibrous roots which makes them 
good drought resisters. Berries medium to large in size, bright 
rich red clear through and of fine quality. Blossoms perfect 
A strong pollenizer, making it one of the best to plant with such 
varieties as Haverland, Paul Jones and Warfield. For the inex¬ 
perienced grower, Dunlap is safe. For the experienced grower 
Dunlap is one of the best., if not the very best, medium early 
variety. It has been tried and found worthy. Price, $6.00 per 
1 , 000 . 
Twilley. Vigorous grower, healthy foliage, blossoms perfect 
berries long, light in color, with large bright green caps, making 
them very attractive. Quality good. Larger than Klondyke, 
more productive, and just as good a shipper. Price, $8.00 per 
1 , 000 . 
Will Order From us Hereafter. 
Washington County, Thnn., May 3, 1920. 
I received your catalog this morning and thank you. I also received the 
two first orders of plants last night. They were in fine condition and I am 
much pleased with them. I ordered some from another party before I 
knew of you, and they came in desperately bad condition, and should I 
have occasion to order hereafter, I shall get them from you. 
J. H. Epps. 
They Surely are Fine. 
Fairfield County. Conn., April23, 1920. 
Received my 1,000 Chesapeake and Big Joe plants all O. K. They surely 
are fine, and arrived in the very best of condition. 
Wm A. Hickok. 
What Counts is Quality. 
Hillsborough County, Fla., March 3, 1920. 
We could have bought plants much cheaper, but first cost of plants and 
seeds is not to be considered. What counts is quality and it is too late after 
setting or planting. T. H. Bell. 
Finest He Ever saw. 
Franklin County, Ky., April 30, 1920. 
Please send me at your earliest convenience 100 Senator Dunlap, 100 Hav¬ 
erland, 100 Aroma. I am enclosing check. My neighbor, Mr. A. G. Barrett, 
has just handed me your catalog. He says the plants you sent him are the 
very finest he ever saw. Hoping to receive the plants soon, I am, 
J. A. Posby 
