WHAT THEY SAY 
"A thoroughly good tree or hush is worth 
whatever you have to pay for it; the first bushel, 
or the first quart of fruit will pay for it. A poor 
or undependable plant is worthless at any 
price." — T. S. Lox)eJoy, in Country Gentleman, 
Sept. 27th. 1919. 
"Allow me to congratulate you on the stock 
you shipped me last fall. There were something 
over a hundred trees and plants and I haven't 
lost one. All have made splendid growth. Also 
strawberriesput out this spring have done excep- 
tionally well." — L. S. Vavis, Greene County, 
Missouri. 
"My shipment of trees came in on time and 
in fine condition. A neighbor who saw them 
unwrapped said they were the finest trees that 
ever came into this country — such fine roots, 
and I am well pleased." — W.H. "Bruce, San Lois 
Obisco County, California, April 10, 1919. 
I 
"The trees received from you were number 
one in every particular and have made a satis- 
factory growth this season. The DELICIOUS 
trees that I could not obtain from you were 
purchased from another large nursery company, 
but were not nearly so good trees as yours and I 
wish now that I had waited another year and 
purchased them from you." — H. A. Hice, Grand 
Isle County. Vt., Sept. 10, 1919. (See page 13.) 
"I am in receipt of your letter of the 
25th of January last, informing me of the 
dispatch of trees, etc., I ordered last Decem- 
ber, and this day have received the three 
parcels of plants, which I am glad to say 
are all in splendid condition." — H. Leiais, 
Yokohama. Japan, March 12, 1919. 
"I recommended your stock very 
highly and always take pleasure in 
doing so. The state representative 
and the County Agent both say that 
the trees that I got from you, 1000 
J. H. Hales, and 500 apple trees, have 
made the best growth that they have 
ever seen in a young orchard." — 
L. C. -Beirne, Ky., May 2, 1919. 
