^TOKES SEEDS true as Sir Galahad are accompanied by a mer- 

 chandising service consistent with their quahty. The business 

 rules at Windermoor House include the following points: 

 1[ Prompt and courteous attention to aU correspondence. 

 II Full and considered replies to requests for special information. 

 1[ Careful and accurate filling of orders or a prompt report stating 

 cause for delay. 



^ InteUigent care given to orders accompanied by requests for assist- 

 ance in the working out of unusual situations. 



^ The sale of seed which is sold under its true name; which is pi-iced 

 fairly; which is tested for germination and marked accordingly; which 

 is packed fresh eveiy year; which is protected by complete trial ground 

 tests always open to the pubhc ; and which is guaranteed to arrive safelJ^ 



^ All of the above would be unavailing were it not for the loj^al organ- 

 ization of men and women who make up the Windermoor Family — a 

 group interested and happy in the work at hand and constantly working 

 to uphold the service of the company. 



EED catalogs are seldom worthy of a dedication. This one is no 

 exception. However it may not be out of place to speak a brief 

 word of gratitude to one who, though in the midst of overwhelming 

 care and under great pressure of official duties, gave us unstintedly 

 of himself and of his great experience. We came to him as children 

 come to a master and he returned fi-eel}^ of his splendid spirit and of 

 his vast knowledge of American Varieties. We refer to Doctor Will W. 

 Tracy, Sr., of the United States Department of Agriculture — a gentle- 

 man, who by reason of long years of experience among seed producei-s 

 of this country and Europe, holds a place of honor, admiration and 

 afifection in the hearts of seedsmen and horticulturists generally. 



14 



