NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
We take pleasure in offering to our numerous friends and patrons, our New 
Illustrated Catalogue of Bulbous Roots, &c., which will be found to embrace 
a list of all the new and most desirable varieties, having personally (while in 
Europe) made selections and additions to our previously large collection of all 
really new and desirable varieties; especial care having been taken in their selec- 
tion to secure those combining all the essential qualities to recommend them, viz: 
size, color, and free-bloooming qualities. _ The Hyacinths will be found deserving 
of attention, and have been selected from the finest collections in Haarlem. They 
are especially adapted for forcing into early bloom, in pots or glasses. 
Bulbous Roots, by Mail. No extra charge will be made over Cata- 
logue prices to those ordering AN ASSORTMENT at the retail prices. When ordered 
by the hundred, it is preferable to send by Express, which will be at the pur- 
chaser’s cost. 
All crders from unknown correspondents must. be accompanied by Cash, 
Post Office Order, or instruction to Collect on Delivery, by Express. Col- 
lection charges on all bills under $5 to be paid by purchaser. 
A liberal discount to all purchasers ordering in quantity, especially when the 
selection of varieties is left to our choice. 
gas> Caution. Do not buy of travelling agents or peddlers. Some of these 
impostors have represented themselves as our agents—beware of them. We 
employ no travelling agents. Send direct to headquarters, and then you are 
sure of obtaining a genuine article at a moderate price. 
Be particular to write your name distinctly, with Post Office, County and 
State. Address, 
HENRY A. DREER, 
714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
York, Pa., April 26, 1870. 
I have just now in one ef my borders, one of the finest displays of single and double early 
Tulips, that I have ever seen, all from bulbs procured at your store last October. 
; A. R. BLAIR. 
Fayette, Mo., March 8, 1870. 
This is, I believe, the tenth year that I have been ordering seeds and plants from you, so you 
may suppose you have given satisfaction, since I have stuck to you so well. 
THOS. WARD. 
CotumsiA, 8. C., January, 1870. 
‘The collection of bulbs and roses ordered from you by me in the fall, came to hand in fine 
order. All the roses are growing, and many of the bulbs are up in the garden. I procured all 
my flower seed from you last summer, and they were many of them magnificent. 
Hon. W. HUTSON WIGG. 
Wixtminertox, N. C., June 11, 1870. 
I must say here that all the plants and seeds from you have done splendidly, and the Pansies 
are beautiful—hundreds haye admired them. 
GEO. A. PECK. 
