

What Others Say 



Extracts taken from letters received recently 

 from our customers. 



LOWELL, LYNN, MELROSE, MASS., 



June 28th, 1912. 

 "Only about one-half dozen did not start. 

 They are the best looking lot of young trees we 

 have ever seen." 



FRIEND BROTHERS. 



VINELAND, N. J., June 27th, 1912. 

 "I do not think that the losses averaged 1 per 

 cent. Bore a fair crop the third year. I do not 

 know of a single tree not true to name." 



E. A. PIERCE. 



SEWELL, N. J., R. F. D. 2. 



June 18th, 1912. 

 "Trees nearly all lived. Have a fine crop, 

 well adapted to the soil, healthy and true to 

 name." J. H. PORCH. 



STRATHAM, N. H., May 20th, 1912. 

 "Trees bought have made a good, strong, rapid 

 growth, and are entirely free from disease." 

 B. BRIERLEY. 



HANCOCK, MD., May 11th, 1912. 

 "Fifty to sixty thousand apple trees; have 

 proven entirely satisfactory; bearing beautiful 

 fruit, true to name." 



TONOLOWAY ORCHARD CO. 



WINTERPORT, ME., June 1st, 1912. 

 "Hardier than New York stock — 10 degrees 

 below zero. Your stock is the one I am going 

 to set — 11,000 trees." 



A. L. BLAISDELL. 



KEYSER, W. VA., May 21st, 1912. 

 "Have bought over 100,000 apple and peach 

 trees — stock as represented — always ready to do 

 the square thing." 



O. A. HOOD. 

 STEWARTSTOWN, PENN., May 15th, 1912. 

 "None showing effects severe winter; 22 de- 

 grees below zero. Fair and honorable dealings." 

 JOS- W. ANDERSON. 

 PORT CLINTON, O., R. 1, May 24th, 1912. 

 "Get ripe earlier tlian trees grown in Ohio — 

 stand winter better — bear better — can make 

 ninety-nine out of a hundred grow." 



B. F. SMITH. 



, HARRISONS* Trees Succeed Anywhere 



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