Allen's book of berries for 1920 progressive . housand. Sharpless. Berries large, handsome in appearance anexcellent in quality. An old favorite. Especially for thgarden. Price $10 per thousand. Marshall Co., Minn., April 7, 191JI received the plants all in good shape. It is as fina bunch of plants as I ever saw.—Geo. W. Calhoon. ^ Westmoreland Co., Pa., Aug. 30, 191!Thinking you might be interested in the failures osuccess of your customers I am writing you of my suecess as results of the 3000 strawberry plants I bought c Jyou the spring of 1918. These 3000 plants were Premie iBig Joe, Chesap
Allen's book of berries for 1920 progressive . housand. Sharpless. Berries large, handsome in appearance anexcellent in quality. An old favorite. Especially for thgarden. Price $10 per thousand. Marshall Co., Minn., April 7, 191JI received the plants all in good shape. It is as fina bunch of plants as I ever saw.—Geo. W. Calhoon. ^ Westmoreland Co., Pa., Aug. 30, 191!Thinking you might be interested in the failures osuccess of your customers I am writing you of my suecess as results of the 3000 strawberry plants I bought c Jyou the spring of 1918. These 3000 plants were Premie iBig Joe, Chesapeake, and Progressive. From 23 rowin which they were planted I picked 4848 qts. of berriewhich sold for $1,342. My patch was 100 ft. wide and 32ft. long, lss than % of an acre. In regard to the valuof the Premier you do not sing its praises half hig !enough. Picked the first Premier June 4 and the la!picking June 30. Size of the berries held up to the lasBiggest money maker of the lot.—C. H. Colburn. THE W. F. ALLEN CO., SALISBURY, MD. 21. WM. BELT. For a long time, Wm. Belt was the stand-ard of quality—now it shares honors with the Chesapeake and McAlpin. berries are largein size and somewhatirregular in variety is indis-pensable and it takesthe lead wheneverquality is the import-ant Belt is at itsbest in the middleand northern statesand in many sectionsit is the only varietywanted for home useor nearby berries are largeand of a bright,glossy color. Whenonce tasted, theseberries will sellthemselves. OurWm. Belt. plants of this variety are fine, and we believe those in the market, who wantsomething of highest quality for home use, or local mar-ket can do no better than to plant some of our Wm. $8 per thousand. VERY LATE VARIETIESGANDY. One of the best known of all best results, it should be planted in black-swampland, or in springy land with some clay in its plant Gandy in dry, sandy
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1920