4_W. F. ALLEN, SALISBURY, MARYLAND 
Early Ozark. Almost everybody wants plants after seeing the fruit of this sort 
Early Ozark 
This berry has made a great record since i i was first put On tHe market I i aid to be*a cross seedling 
of Excelsior and Aroma, and was originated in Missouri. Growers on the j h i iins11 1 ,i are very enthusiastic 
about it, and we are receiving good reports from many sections. It is tin best large, early, firm, market 
berry that we know of. Where it has been seen in fruit, almost everybody wants plants. The growth is 
distinctly luxurious and thrifty. The foliage stands up erect, and is (list inct from that of any other variety. 
The leaves are thick and leathery, with a healthy, vigorous appearance, looking as though they had been 
varnished. The berries average large in size, ripen early, and are very firm, which means a great deal to 
commercial growers. Judging by the experience of some growers with whom I am acquainted, I would 
advise that if you wish to pay off that little mortgage on your home, or add to your bank account, plant an 
acre or two of Early Ozark Strawberries for the early market; it has been a great help in that direction to 
some growers, and I have no doubt you will find it of very great assistance in your ease. My stock of plants 
of the Early Ozark this season is very fine, and I am sure you will be pleased with the plants I will send you. 
Gold Dollar 
I fruited this wonderful new berry for the first time in 1912, and was highly pleased with the immense 
crop of fine, uniform, luscious berries. It is an especially healthy-growing variety, with perfect blossoms, 
every one of which comes to maturity. The fruit is above medium size, very uniform and highly colored. 
I do not think it is necessary to say more in behalf of this variety, but I do feel very confident that those 
who plant it will be pleased with the results. 
ABINGTON. I have been growing this variety for several years, and it has always been good; it seems 
that it is improving with age. Blossoms are perfect, a vigorous grower and quite productive; large, firm 
berries, well colored and good enough for the home table, and firm enough to ship. 
AMANDA. A berry 
that should bring top 
prices on any fancy market 
for large berries. I have 
now fruited this twice and 
am well pleased with its 
appearance in every way. 
I do not hesitate to rec¬ 
ommend it as one of the 
best of the large-fruited 
varieties. In plant-growth 
it is strong, vigorous and 
hr. 1 It hy, making large 
plants of upright growth; 
berries are large to very 
large, beautifully colored 
and firm; blossoms per¬ 
fect. It is a dandy, and 
every grower who wishes 
to grow good-quality 
berries of the largest size 
should plant Amanda for 
either home or market 
