146 
well pleased with the garden seed, which | 
_I have bought of you for the last two | 
years, that I will give your turnip seed | 
A. G. ERVIN. 
St. ANDREWS Bay, Fua., Oct. 9, 1888. 
a trial also. 
Your seeds give better satisfaction | 
than any other sold here; I will send 
you a large order shortly. 
L. M. WARE. 
JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 2, 1888. 
Your seeds have given entire satisfac- 
tion; have found them all true to name. 
F, A. WOLFE. 
BEAUMONT, TEX., January 12, 1888. 
Frotscher’s Superior Flat Duich Cabbage 
cannot be praised too highly; notwith- 
standing the bad weather we have had, 
each plant made a head as hard as a 
rock, and weighing from ten to fifteen 
pounds. It is the best cabbage that was 
ever grown here. H. W. Joachimi. 
BALDWIN P. O., La., February 27, 1888. | 
My husband has been using your seeds | 
for many years, and has always been 
well pleased with them. 
Mrs. M. A. DE La GREVE. 
La., 
February 16, 
1888. 
T was very much pleased with the fruit 
trees that I got from you. © 
¢ Mrs. JENNIE BURTON. 
PatTTEeRsoN, TExas, February 6, 1888. 
T was pleased with the German Millet 
seed that I got from you last Spring 
it did splendidly. The Extra Early Ver- 
mont Potato is the best of all for this 
~ section; the yield is large, from 80 to 90 
bushels per barrel; the Beauty of 
Hebron, also, gives full satisfaction. 
GEORGE BENNER. 
UNION SETTLEMENT, 
CottonviL_LE, La., January 29, 1888. 
RICHARD F'ROTSCHER, 
New Orleans, La. 
DEAR SIR: — 
Your postal card, quoting prices of po- 
tatoes, received. Have received a ship- 
ment of 40 bbls. potatoes marked ‘‘ New 
York State Early Rose,’”? purchased by 
Messrs. -—_—_ of your city ; but they cer- | 
tainly did not buy of you, as was asked | 
RICHARD FROTSCHER’S ALMANAC AND GARDEN MANUAL 
by me; because they did not have your 
brand on them, and are so badly mixed, 
of all shapes, colors and kinds, that I 
have concluded to send 20 bbls. back, 
, I will keep the other 20 bbls, because 
the most of them were already cut before 
I was aware that they were so good for 
nothing. Itelegraphed to Messrs. 
to-night, and wrote them a letter which 
will go with the same mail as this, or- 
dering 20 bbls. Eastern Early Rose from 
f. Frotscher sure,’’ of no one else; as I 
cannot afford to plant such mixtures 
asthey sent before. Please fillthe order 
with your best Early Rose, and notify 
me at once. I have had great trouble 
for several years in eetting good sound 
seed, true to name, and knowing by six 
years experience, that your garden seeds 
are the best I can buy, I hope to receive 
as good an article of seed potatoes. 
Respectfully, 
R. G. BAXTER. 
GULLET?T’s Station, La., February 26, 
1888. 
The seeds that I got from you, ane 
planted, are growing splendidly. 
will soon have Beets ready for mar eae 
my Carrots are large and fine; my Let- 
tuce is beautiful, as is also the Celery, 
and I must say, that I have never seen 
such fine Radishes as I have, grown 
from yourseed. Mrs. A.H. STARK. 
Lake CHARLES, La., January 28, 1888. 
IT have been using your seeds for the 
past three years, and have found them 
| to be better than any ee that I have 
used before. D. SUMRALL. 
VILLAGE MILs, TrEx., February 4, 1888. 
The ‘‘Red Rust Proof Oats’’ that I got 
from you, are doing O. K. in spite of the 
blizzard which we have had a short time 
ago. C. E. SMITH. 
HERMITAGE P. O., La., January 31, 1888. 
Those seeds which I planted, that 
came from you, are ‘‘coming up’’ splen- 
didly, and I am very well satisfied Sith 
same. Dr. W. W. MATHEWS. 
TROYVILLE P. O., La., January 29, 1888. — 
The Turnip seeds of your selection 
last fall, did spendidly, as did also your 
other seeds. Mrs. 8S. J. METCALFE. 
WALKER SPRINGS, ALA., March 1, 1888. 
I am very well pleased with your seed, 
are all up and looking fine. 
JNO, F. MURPHY. 
