TESTmoXLULS FROM CXJSTOMEES. 65 
The bulbs I seut for were duly received od Satuitiay. Thanks for vour promntucss* 
and liberality. The extras were of a kind that I should have chosen il" I had made tho 
aolection. 
JIISS ELIZA HAT, N. H. 
Your plants are always good, so I send for a few more wanted at once. 
HEXRY LEE, Mass, 
The Ferns reached me in splendid condition. 
J. REVERCUON, Texas. 
My friends, in the Bank of England and Bank of Scotland Si\y they are very well 
pleased wiih what yon have gent them. j j j » 
A. KINGSMILL, England. 
(American Observer^ Detroit, Jlich.) 
"Woolson & Co., Pasi<iiic, N. J.— We desire to ask purticular mention to (he adver- 
tiaementof these pentlemen. They have a very large assorinienl of hardv herlmceouB 
plants and nereumalH. which are sent out, correctly labeled, and in nn"e condition. 
U e^rcceivcd a i)acknge from them by mail a few days ago and were apreeahlv Puri)ri8cd 
to And the plants as fresh as if they had only been taken out of the ''round a few 
minutes." 
I cannot find word^; to express the pleaf>nrc and delight with which wo have road over 
and over your Descriptive Catalogue. S. says it is as good as any t^torv and I think It Is 
better. We have found names of several perennials we had long been' anxious to know 
and which we had no name for. 
MISS MtNNlE S. PIERC15, Ohio. 
The plants arrived in time In good order and during a rainy season, all growing finely. 
I return many thanks for tho nice extras yon sent me. 1 hope lo send again tliia fall 
for other ])lants. 
MRS. WINCHESTER DAVIS, Mo. 
Yonr stock uppcors to be doing nicely. 
I never received any plants from yon in bad order. 
J. ir. BOWDITCII, Mnsfl. 
MRS. E. N. BUJG8, Ind. 
{Xew Bedford StamtnrU, Mass., March Nth, l8S'i.) 
'•IlAniiY llEnnACEOi's Plants.— This class of plants for the flower garden Is rapidly 
growing in favor. .Sceiujra fuiv peeping up through their winter covering, In our owii 
grounds a few days ago, suKt,'csloa thi? article. We enjoy thin kind of plant very much, 
and the writer has never centred to be untertained with the llfly or move varieties which he 
has, some of which are in bloom all tlK- lime from April lo November. The bosl i;nide 
for the selection and care of this cliu^s of plants Is tlic eomplete descriptive catalogue 
of Woolson *fc Co., Pat^saie, N J. This enterprising flrn\ makes a specially of tills 
class of slock, Importing and growinir from seed, plants from all part-s of the world: the 
plains of Northern and .Sotitlieru Europi- and Asia, the ijcuks of the Alps, South 
.America, and our own land. The catalogue referred lo in a marvel of completenesM, 
accurately describing, giving the habils and method of culture of hnndrL-ds of com- 
mon and rare plants'. Their business has grown eo thai they have the past year adde<l 
iiiO feet to their green houses built a line ofllce, and connected New Vork aiul other 
places by telephone." 
1 ihnnk vou heartily for the nice collection of FortiB you have just sent rao. I hope I 
can make tucm do well. 
PROF. D. C. EATON, Conn. 
(X. r. Tribune, April .1th, 18S2.) 
"Spnxifo Floweus on Exhibition.— The rooms of the Ilortlcultuml Society were 
rather more than comfortably filled yesterday afternoon with visitors and Ilowers. 
Tlmt It was a Spring cxlilbition was evident by the bloom of the early flowering, hardy 
plantA which Woolson .fc Co. had sent down from PasBalc, N. J. Here were Violets 
and Wind-flowers, Rock Cress and Spring-Beauty, Primroses and Bluets, In all about 
