Catalog of C, S. Perdue\s Strawberry Plant Farm, Showell, Md. 



D.ear Sir: Virginia, March 14, 1918, 



The strawberry plants came safely to hand yesterday in fine condition; 

 altogether they are the most satisfactory plants I ever bought. Thanks for 

 promptness and generous counting. Chas. J. Hanford, 



Dear Sir: Albany Co., N. Y., May 6, 1918. 



The plants I got from you last year are looking good. David Lidgy. 



Dear Sir: Steuben Co., N, Y. 



The plants I received from you tin 1916 were certainly strong, well rooted 

 plants and produced a fine crop of fruit in 1917. D. D. Weld. 



Dear Sir: Cayuga Co., N. Y., April 5, 1918. 



I received the plants for which I thank you very much. They are a fine 

 lot of plants and are in good condition — am well pleased. 



Horace Sanders. 



Dear Sir: Gloucester Co., N. J., April 2, 1918. 



I received strawberry plants in good condition. Thomas Robinson. 



Dear Sir: Mammouth Co., N. J., April 19, 1918. 



Plants arrived O. K. Many thanks for quick delivery. 



Nelson Slocum* 



Dear Sir: Gloucester Co., N. J., April 9, 1918. 



I received my Chesapeake plants tin just 48 hours after mailing my order. 

 I am more than pleased with them; they are strong, well-rooted plants. 



Thomas J. Cahill. 



Dear Sir: Montgomery Co., Md., May 24, 1918. 



The plants arrived at noon on the 22nd in very good condition and they 

 look fine. I am very well pleased with all the plants I have gotten from you, 



Edw. P. Beall. 



Dear Sir: Carroll Co., Md., April 8, 1918. 



Plants received all right. Thanks for filling my order so promptly 

 and sending me such fine iplants, and for the extra good count. If you can 

 stand it, I ought not to kick. Why the ones I got several years ago 1,100 

 grew out of 1,000 I ibought. J. D. EngeL 



Dear Sir: Plymouth Co., Mass., May 6, 1918. 



The strawberry plants reached me in excellent condition. 



Calvin R. Hosford. 



Dear Sir: Fayette Co., W. Va., March 27, 1918. 



I received strawberry plants on the 2 5th of March via express, shipped 

 March 12th, making thirteen days on the road. I thought they would be all 

 dried out and dead, but out of the 1,000 plants only about ten plants that were 

 no good. They were well packed for shipping. Thank you for extra plants 

 and the fair ways of doing business. C. B. Bray. 



Dear Sir: Gloucester Co., Mass., April 27, 1918. 



Plants arrived in first-class condition; as green as if they were just dug. 



Timothy Cusack. 



