Bunting's Nurseries, Selbyville, Delaware 27 
Above illustration is a partial view of one of our Strawberry plant fields. 
Note vigorous growth. These are some of the plants we are offering our 
customers this spring. Clayton A. Bunting standing in foreground. 
Plants arrived in perfect condition, all set and growing. It is a puzzle to me 
how you can send out such plants or show so much painstaking. The .5,000 Straw- 
berry plants cost me for express $2.88, which was very reasonable considering dis- 
tance. You certainly send out fine plants, this I already knew because I had 
ordered plants from you before. You should have seen 4,000 piants I received 
from a cheap advertisement in a farm paper, one lot of 2,000 shipped in a bag the 
other lot no better, none bunched, pruned or tied, they were all killed in the Feb- 
ruary freeze, and I was glad of it for only half lived of what 1 planted before the 
freeze struck them. Respectfully, J. D. FOOSHE, Spring Hill Truck Farm, Ga. 
March 14, 1917. 
Mr. Fooshe knew how we did business, as he had bought plants of us be- 
fore. OUR TREES AND PLANTS ONCE GROWN, ALWAYS GROWN. Send 
us your orders. 
Strawberry plants received March 8th but owing to unfavorable weather con- 
ditions did not set them out until March 16th. After being in the package nearly 
three weeks they all seem to be growing. Your system of packing is fine. Thank 
you for promptness in filling my order. Yours truly, DONALD McPHERSON, 
Westport, California. March 21, 1917. 
Each order we send out is as carefully packed as was Mr. McPherson's. 
I received the trees April 28th in good condition. Am well pleased, did not 
expect such nice plants. Yours truly, Mrs. TILLIE BOWMAN, Lancaster Co. , 
Pa. May 3, 1917. 
Barberry Thunbergii received apparently in good condition. Many thanks 
for your kind remembrance which was greatly appreciated. WALTER B. JOHN- 
SON, Md. April 10, 1917. 
