THE W. F. AL^EN C O., SALISBURY, M D. 
WARFIELD. This is a well-known and ex¬ 
ceedingly popular standard variety. It is a per¬ 
sistent plant-maker and must be kept thin to 
give best re- 
sultsi but, if 
not allowed to 
grow too thick, 
it will produce 
a great crop of 
very desirable, 
medium - sized 
berries that 
are highly fla- 
■vored and 
highly colored; 
ripens midsea¬ 
son and is es¬ 
pecially pop¬ 
ular in the 
West. For 
syrups, can¬ 
ning, etc., it 
is especially 
de s i r a b 1 e on 
account of its 
rich flavor and 
high color. 
One of the fin¬ 
est Strawber¬ 
ries for near¬ 
by markets. 
Tennessee Prolific (see page 19). Berries present a picture most attractive 
WARREN. This new Strawberry, introduced last 
year, was originated by S. H. Warren of Auburn- 
dale, Mass. Mr. Warren was a veteran grower of 
fancy Strawberries, and in his fifty-eight years’ 
experience in growing them he considered the Warren 
the best variety he had ever seen. It was only due to 
Mr. Warren’s failing health that we obtained this 
variety. The plants are exceedingly vigorous, with 
strong, dark green, leathery foliage that produces 
a splendid crop of large, luscious, highly 
colored berries which have taken several 
prizes at the Massachusetts Horticultural 
Shows. We have put the price very low for 
such a valuable new berry, and every grower 
should at least give the Warren a trial. 
Our good opinion of it, which has been 
caused by a careful study cf it under all 
conditions, will be fully indorsed by the 
splendid results. (See color illustration, 
page 31.) 
WINNER. This is a very strong, vigorous-grow¬ 
ing variety. The plants are very productive of 
large-sized berries, which are borne on unusually 
long stems. The fruit is highly colored and very 
attractive. Berries somewhat irregular in shape, 
running from long-conical to broad-conical; blos¬ 
soms perfect. This is an all-round valuable variety. 
Give it a trial. (See page 22.) 
WILDWOOD. Your garden will not be complete 
without a few plants of this excellent variety. As 
the name suggests, it is a very delicious Strawberry, 
having that wild Strawberry flavor so much ad¬ 
mired. We are sure it will please everyone who 
wants early berries for the home or home market; 
it is too soft for long shipments. It is one of the 
tallest and rankest-growing plants on the 
farm, and is one of the very best in our list 
for the home garden. The berries are me¬ 
dium to large, bright scarlet, and 
borne in the great- 
profusion. (See 
21.) 
Twilley (see page 19). A large, fancy 
shipoing berry 
20 
