14 J. H. Shivers Plant Farms, Allen, Maryland 
HAVERLAND. It is a heavy yielder, and can be depended upon 
to bring up a crop every season. If you have any berries at all, you 
are sure to have Haverland. It is one of the toughest and strongest 
growers on our list. The berry is fair size, long-conical, firm and 
a fair shipper, and it never rusts. Not so popular as it once was, but 
a wonderful berry in some places still, though Premier has about 
displaced it in many, if not most localities. 
McALPIN. One of the greatest growers I have ever seen, doing 
well on light poor soil, in fact will grow anywhere. It is a fine shipper 
and brings the top of the market. Very productive of medium to 
large, scarlet colored, perfectly formed berries and unsurpassed in 
quality. I recommend McAlpin to all who want a vigorous growing 
productive and fine looking strawberry. It is a good medium late 
variety. You can plant it with confidence. 
PAUL JONES. One of the most productive varieties on the en¬ 
tire list. On all soils, light or heavy, rich or poor, it brings the crop. 
It is a good, vigorous grower, making plenty of plants. It has an 
imperfect blossom and should be planted with Big Joe, Aroma or 
Premier. Berries large, of good appearance, and ship well. If you 
want a good crop plant Paul Jones. 
ABERDEEN. A comparatively new variety becoming very popu¬ 
lar in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and justly so, for it has 
to recommend it. The plants show unusual thriftiness, making an 
abundance of new plants, and we recommend planting the Aberdeen 
24 inches apart in the rows. The Aberdeen is unusually productive, 
equaling or surpassing the Premier. The berries will average larger 
than Premier, being somewhat pointd in “hape, and most every berry 
is perfect in shape. Its ripening period extends from two to three 
weeks. 
Bergen Co., N.J., April 6, 1938. 
Two years ago, we ordered a 100 plants from you and the result¬ 
ing bed was our greatest sorrow in leaving Peekskill. They were 
SWELL. Please rush this order to us right away, and mail your 
catalogue and instruction booklet. Donald E. Mitchell. 
Somerset Co., April 30, 1938. 
Please send 125 Mastodon everbearing plants. If you do not 
have this variety, send other some everbearing variety. I received 
the other the other plants a few days ago and they are just fine. 
Charles Onstead. 
Washington Co., Pa., April 26, 1938. 
This afternoon, I met a gentle man on the street who had just 
lifted from the Express Office a box of 1000 Strawberry plants ordered 
from you. They looked so good to me that I am sending you my 
check for Premier and 500 William Belt or some other good mid-sea¬ 
son or late variety of your choosing. Please send your Catalog and 
Price List. C. T, Bartlett. 
