. Allen's book of berries : 1916. Nurseries (Horticulture) Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Nursery stock Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Strawberries Maryland Salisbury Catalogs. First-Quality. The flavor makes you want more t>erries We have fruited this excellent variety now several times and First-Quality. find it to be all that the introducer claims. We con- sider it one of the promising new varieties of recent introduction. We especially recommend this in the northern and New England states, and we feel sure you will make no mistake in planting it. The berries are large and pointed, somewhat
. Allen's book of berries : 1916. Nurseries (Horticulture) Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Nursery stock Maryland Salisbury Catalogs; Strawberries Maryland Salisbury Catalogs. First-Quality. The flavor makes you want more t>erries We have fruited this excellent variety now several times and First-Quality. find it to be all that the introducer claims. We con- sider it one of the promising new varieties of recent introduction. We especially recommend this in the northern and New England states, and we feel sure you will make no mistake in planting it. The berries are large and pointed, somewhat like the Haverland. It is a great cropper, fairly uniform in shape and color; there is something about the flavor that causes you to want more. The plants are vigorous and healthy, and it is one of the best growers on the farm. It seems to us that this variety has been somewhat over- looked, as the demand for it does not seem to be so strong as its merits deserve. Try it. Gandy. WE SEND NO CULES Yours received. No use of mentioning the excluding of culls, as your plants are nil No. I and. with one exception, the only good plants I have ever had.— C. S. Kempton Hampden Co. '\'r5. Fendall. A fancy fruit that pleases the grower and the buyer Probably no higher compliment could be paid to this variety than the fact that all other late varieties are compared by it. For best results it should be planted in black, swampy land, or if this is not possible in springy land with some clay in its makeup, but never plant Gandy on dry, sandy land. It is a reliable old standby and a great favorite in the market. Gandy makes a vigorous, healthy growth, and if planted in soil as recommended above, it will produce a good crop of large, uniform, highly colored, firm berries that will bring top prices in any market. See illustration, page 9. niFN MARY This variety originated ULCn irmiM. in Pennsylvania and was introduced by our Mr. W. F. Allen twenty years ago; since then it has beco
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