TRUE-TO-XAME SMALL FRUIT PLANTS 



29 



This is E. W. T., Jr., photographed in one of our fields of Premier. He is the fellow who 

 superintends the packing of your orders, and from the thousands of letters we receive 

 complimenting him on his packing and good count, we suppose he knows his business 

 prettv well. Jr's. never satisfied unless you are satisfied. 



THE RURAL NEW YORKER, 

 333 West 30th Street, New York. 



June 2, 1921. 

 E. W. Townsend & Son, 



My Dear Mr. Townsend: — I think you 

 may be interested in the nice report we 

 received from your customer, Oliver E. 

 Woodmacy, of Randolph, X. J., which 

 reads as follows: "I want to mention the 

 honesty and courteous treatment we re- 

 ceived by the Townsend Company, straw- 

 berry shippers. In March I sent to them 

 and they made a mistake and sent to the 

 wrong address. By the time they arrived 

 here two weeks later they were a worthless 

 lot of plants. I wrote them and promptly 

 they sent another lot of splendid plants." 



I trust the plant season has proved a 

 good one for you, and remain with best 

 wishes. — \'er>' sincerelv yours 

 The R. X. Y. 

 W.F.D.— R. WM. F. Dillon. 



Chaney, Md., May 16th. 1921. 



Mess. E. W. T. & Son: — I am enclosing 

 check for balance due you. I am shipping 

 a few Premier berries, have been getting 

 $12.00 per thirty-two quart crate. Will 

 have about 25 crates to-day. They are 

 the prettiest berries that I have ever seen. 

 With kindest regards, I am 



J. C. 



Note. — Mr. C. and his friends came over 

 to our nursery in the Spring and placed a 

 veri" large order for plants. We recom- 

 mended Premier and Ford varieties. Now 

 they are pleased. 



The only thing I regretted this Spring 

 was that I did not take your advice and set 

 all Premier plants. Half acre Premier 

 sold for more money than one and three 

 quarters acres in other varieties. 



West Laurens (N. Y.). 



