DREER^S GARDEN CALENDAR. 



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SuMMERviLLE. S. C, Januaiy 19, 1873. 

 I bought some Tropby Tomatoes from you two years a<<o, and was deliglited with the 

 Tomatoes. They were the tiiiesr I have seeu, and am very anxious to try tlieni attain ; 

 so please forward me the value of the enclosed. S. P. Brgwnfiei.d. 



Galveston, Texas, February 2. 187.3. 

 Tlie Cabbage and Lettuce seed I purchased fiom you last summer are turning- out 

 finely. I am daily selling heads of cabbage that are the admiration of every cne, and 

 it is Conceded that I have the finest crop on our island. H. M. Strixgfellow. 



Port Chester, N. Y., March 19, 1873. 

 About four years ago I purchased from you vegetable seeds f ir my little garden. I 

 have had some difficulty to get good seed since, and feel compelled to send to you again. 



JXO. K. MiRSnALL. 



Arkadelphia, Ark. 

 Under date of February 3d, 1873, the undersigned significantly s;iys: "Dreers seeds 

 aie good enough for me." L. T. Kretschmar. ^ 



Xeav Orleans, La., July 21, 1873. 

 Yinir Pansies were the finest ever seen in New Orleans — at least so said my many 

 friends. Mrs. J. T. Diboll. ' 



Mt. Carmel, Pa., Feh-uary 24, 1873. 

 Flower seeds purchased from you •nil did well, especially the stocks, which were 

 eminently satisfactory, and the finest I ever saw. A. B. Day. 



Washington, N. C, February 6, 1873. 

 The seeds I have had from you have been so good that I have no desire to change. 

 My Pansies have been, and are now, the admiration of all around. 



Mrs. Frank Havens. 



Wayerlt, Mo., March 7, 1873. 

 I have been getting seeds from j'ou for myself and neighbors, and we are all agreed 

 that you send more seed and a greater quantity than anj' we ever bought of before. 

 Almost every seed vegetates. Susan "\V. Kidd. 



New Pickens. S. C, March 12, 1873. 

 I take this occasion to say that I liave never been disappointed in a single seed you 



have sent me. Mrs. G is delighted with the flower seeds she has received from 



you. They seem better adapted to our soil and climate than any other seeds received 

 fiom the North. S. D. Goodlet. 



Georgetown, S. C, February 1, 1873. 

 The Pansies I raised from the seed received from you last spring were perfectly mag- 

 nificent. A lady, who saw them in their perfection, returning from a visit to England 

 this autumn, told me she saw nothing to equal them at the Floral Fair, held in the 

 Crystal Palace. Anna G. Heriot. 



Versailles, Ky., Feiruai-y i, 1873. 

 After my experience with some of the flashy catalogues and consequent disappoint- 

 ment, I am disposed to try one who does not make so much display. 



Mrs. a. C. Hunter. 



Greenup, Ills.. March 26, 1873. 

 My Terbena* were beauties last summer. I had over a dozen difterent colors from 

 one paper of jour seed, ilj' Dahlias from seed were also veiy fine, and several beauti- 

 ful colors, from one paper of seed. Indeed, all did so well, I know not which to praise 

 most. My Double Diadem Pinks and Pansies were particularly fine, and have wintered 

 well. Lucy P. Nisewanger. 



Bainbridge, Ga., February 7, 1873. 

 I have tried your seeds, and they have proved true, while others complain who send 

 to other parties. Therefore, I shall send to you for all I want. 



Mrs. Fannie Bruton. 



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