We Appreciate This Friendly Help 



By .sending- our folk really good plants they have in turn repaid us many times over by 

 speaking \Yell of our plants to their friends and neighbors. This we consider onr best ad- 

 vertisement. 



FAIRFAX AS THEY GROW FOR 

 HOGAN BROTHERS 



Hartford Co.. Conn., Aii?:ust 10, 1935— The Fair- 

 fax yielded 480 quarts from G50 plants but they 

 had suffered quite a bit of clipper damage. They 

 wero I believe, the larj^est berries ever grown a- 

 round here although they did not hold their size 

 quite as well as the Premier and were about five 

 days later from start to finish. I am enclosing a 

 picture that will give you some idea of their size. 

 The Bellmar yielded 1440 quarts on a planting of 

 2.000 plants and the Premier 12,704 quarts on a 

 planting of 13,000 plants. Because of the clipper 

 damage it is not hardly fair to judge by the num- 

 ber of plants set as some were damaged worse 

 than others. We have 10,000 plants each of Prem- 

 ier and Fairfax for next year and both are look- 

 ing good now. We may start a trial bed next 

 year of a few plants of all the leading varieties 

 and if we do you will hear from us in the spring. 

 Hogan Brothers, Mr. Morris B. Hogan. 



BETWEEN FRIENDS 



Queens Co.. N.Y., SeiUcmber 10, 1935.-Mr. Walter 

 Bishop of Bucks County, Penna., has given me 

 your name as having good Sira\vl)erry plants. Will 

 you please put my name on your list and wlien you 

 send out your catalogue see that I get a copy. -Mr. 

 Russell Gilbert 



ARRIVE ON TIME AND IN GOOD SHAPE 



Bedford Co., Tenn., April 15, 1935.-I am sending 

 you an order for my brother and please ship at 

 once. I liked my plants fine as they came on time 

 and in good shape. Am also enclosing the names 

 of some growers who will need some plants. -Mr. 

 A.W. Wright 



REAL COOPERATION 



Montgomery Co., Md., April 9. 1935.-Please send 

 a copy of your 1935 Berry Book to the following 

 addresses. These gentlemen requested me to ob- 

 tain for them your catalogue after I had told them 

 of the splendid plants that I bought from you. 

 The plants are all growing fine and putting out 

 new leaves and I hope to have some fine fruit 

 later. I Avill Avrite and let you know how they 

 turn out as I feel you are interested in the success 

 of your products. I will gladly advise anyone else 

 who asks about my plants and recommend them to 

 buy from you.-Mr. F.H. Shallenberger 



WIEI. SPEAK A GOOD WORD TO FRIENDS 



Washington Co., N.Y., April 22, 1935.-I received 

 my plants Saturday in fine shape and was more 

 than pleased. I will speak a good word to others 

 and wlaen I need more plants will surely give you 

 my order. -Mr. Orville L. Safford 



SHALL, RECOMMEND RAYNER'S PLANTS 



New Lindon Co., Conn.. April 19, 1935.-Straw- 

 berry plants arrived O.K. Very good looking stock. 

 I thank you for being so generous with my order. 

 I shall rcommend your plants to my friends. -Mr. 

 Wm. H. Rush 



FINE, THRIFTY PLANTS 



Greene Co., Ark., April 3, 1935-The 1,000 plants 

 arrived IMarch 10, all in good condition and fine 

 thrifty plants. 1 have them set out and they are 

 doing nicely. I thank you for your prompt ship- 

 ment and nice plants. J am sending you the names 

 of a few of my friends wlio I am sure would like 

 to get your Berry Book.-Mr. O.H. Cooper 



RECOMJIENDS RAYNER'S PLANTS TO 

 FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS 



Gregory Co., S.D., April 15, 1935.-Received the 

 Strawi)erry plants in wonderfully fine shape, plant- 

 ed them and it appears that every one is growing 

 fine. 1 have recommended your plants very highly 

 to my friends and neighbors. Thanks a lot. -Mr. 

 Karl Maag 



CAN'T SUPPLY DEMAND 



Braxton Co., W.Ya., June 14, 1935.-The plants 

 purchased from you earlier in the spring arrived 

 in good shape and are doing fine. I was able to 

 make some sales for you; Mr. Sam Lynch and Mr. 

 Henderson both sent a small order at my sugges- 

 tion. Next year I will want some varieties that 

 ripen later than the ones I have so as to extend 

 my fruiting season. I'eople are crazy about our 

 berries, say they are the best they have ever-'eateu. 

 We just can't supply the demaud.-Mr. W.N. Ellison 



FINE LOT OF WELL ROOTED PLANTS 



Sullivan Co., Penna., May 7, ]935.-The plants 

 reached me in good condition. They are a fine 

 lot of plants, well rooted. Thanks for the extras. 

 Kindly send one of your Berry Books to Mr. John 

 Sick. -Mr. F.C. Mosier 



3IICHIGAN PLANTS DO NOT EQUAL 

 RAYNER'S 



Elk Co.. April 2. 1935.-The 1,000 Premier plants 

 arrived in fine condition, finished setting them yes- 

 terday. I have had plants from Michigan but they 

 were not as nice as the ones you sent me. Thanks 

 for the liberal count. I shall not forget to recom- 

 mend your plants to anyone in need of same. With 

 best success. -Mr. C.W. Brocese 



SEEING IS BELEIVING 



Montgomery Co., Ohio, April 10, 1935.-I happened 

 to be at Bruckharts place when his shipment of 

 berry plants came and they were so nice I decided 

 to send you my order. I hope I am not too late.- 

 Mr. Harry W. Myers 



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