2 Buntings' Nurseries, Selbyville, Delaware 
iiiiuiiiiiiraiiminiiimiNiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiuimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiiuHiuiiiii iiiimiiuiuimuimiiiiiim uiiimimiimuiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiimi 
Ready to leave for the Strawberry fields. They keep our plants free from weeds and grass 
SHiPMKNTS. — After w© deliver stock to the 
forv.araing- i-oti'panies. .ir.l ri'Cive theii re- 
ceipt for the sliipment in gfooa condition, our 
responsibility ends. If stock is damaged 
while in transit, have agent at point of de- 
liverv to note such damage on freight or ex- 
press hill, and present your claim for damage 
with said agent against forwarding compan- 
ies. Keep copies of all papers. If adjust- 
ment is not made within a reasonable time 
take the matter up with us. we will endeav- 
or to help you get a prompt adjustment. 
Trans]>ortation conditions recently have been 
greatlv imi>roved, and we are pleased to re- 
port, .stock again moving to point of delivery 
without delfiyl 
SUIISTITUTION. — When sold out of a va- 
riety of trees or plants we frankly say so and 
when vou allow us to substitute we will send 
a varietv similar to the one ordered, as good 
or better; as we know the many varieties 
our substitution, if any, will be to your ad- 
vantage. Late in the season we are some- 
times sold out of some varieties of stock, 
thus when .sending your order it is to your 
advantage to say whether we may substi- 
tute oi' not. that we may get the order off 
promptly, before the .season is too far ad- 
vanced foi- successful planting. If you do not 
wish MS to e.xercise this right please mark 
your order sheet plainly NO SUBSTITUTION. 
The above illustration shows how a bunch 
of Strawberry plants should be pruned before 
setting. 
Received the trees and plants. All have the ap- 
pearance of being O. K. Am very much pleased 
with them, also, the way that you ship them. I ex- 
pect to try gome more in the fall, so if you have a 
diflferent price list, don't fail to send me one. 
ThankinB you for your promptness, I remain. 
Very respectfully yours, 
ASA B. McPHERSON, 
Apr. 14th. 1020. New Jersey. 
Dear Sir: — 
The berry plants that X purchased from you some- 
time ago are in a fine condition and a fine success 
I have from them. Please let me state that one man 
from Ashley, Pa., by the name of James Dergigg. 
I think this is his name, got an order from another 
firm one year ago, and was left on his order. So 
I asked him to give you a chance. He did, and I 
want to say that he is a pleased man, and there is 
a number of others that I referred you to. 
Let me say one thing more, whenever I can ring 
the Buntings' Nurseries in I will do so tor I have 
faith in your people. I know that your product is 
all right. 
Now there is a little information that I would like 
to have: Could a pei-.son raise the Everbearing 
Strawberry plants in a hot house? Can it be done'? 
If it can there is an order awaiting. Let me know 
at once. 
Awaiting an early reply, I remain, as ever. 
Yours truly, 
HARVEY DRUMTRA, 
June 19th, 1920. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 
Gentlemen : — , , i v. 
Are you able to supply me with one hundred peach 
trees— J. H. Hale variety— for use next spring? 
Am not particular about the largest trees, merely 
that they are stock in good shape, and Hale. 
Trees bought from you five years ago were extreme- 
ly heavy bearers this year. 
Yours very truly. 
L. N. BOSTON, 
Oct. 8th, 1920. Philadelphia, Pa. 
