From Satisfied Customers 
Penobscot, Me., May 17, 1916. 
Plants received in due time and they are fine. Should 
have sent you word before, but have been busy. 
Burton L. Wardwell. 
Norwich, Vt., May 22, 1916. 
Mr. George D. Aiken, 
Putney, Vt. 
Dear Sir: — I enclose P. O. order for $10.75. The plants 
were all right every way and liberal count besides. Thank- 
ing you very much, I remain, 
Yours sincerely, 
C. L. Russell. 
THE HEIGHTS 
Middlebury, Vermont 
May 11, 1916. 
Dear Sir: — 
The bushes came in fine condition, and were splendid 
ones, the best I have ever bought, and if they don't grow 
it certainly won't be because there is anything wrong with 
the bushes. Thank you for sending such fine stock. 
Very truly yours, 
Jessie Louise Noble. 
(Mrs. D. C. Noble.) 
Dorchester, N. H., July 12, 1916. 
Mr. George D. Aiken, 
Putney, Vt. 
Dear Sir: — I believe that it is customary to raise a 
howl when a person buys plants and they are not satis- 
factory. When a person is not only satisfied, but very 
much pleased with plants purchased, why not tell the 
grower as quickly as though he had a kick coming? Every 
plant I got of you last May is thriving, except one rasp- 
berry, and that died, but through no fault of yours. The 
strawberry plants have some nice fruit on them, just 
getting ripe, and they have thrown out runners, some as 
much as two feet. You certainly gave me some excellent 
plants. I am particularly well pleased with the "Superb" 
strawberries, and if you think they would get through all 
right, I would set a hundred or more this fall, on ground 
where I have peas and beans. Do you advise picking off 
blossoms year plants are set? Some of the raspberry 
plants are in blossom now. Once more I thank you for 
your fair treatment. 
Yours truly, 
C. O. Tilton. 
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