Atlantic County, N. J., Aug. 2, 1921. 
"I never had better satisfaction in watching those 
trees grow, (203 peach), that I received from you. 
They were the best and cleanest lot of trees I ever had, 
not a borer or crown gall in the lot. Have not lost one 
yet. I must say they were the finest packed I ever 
saw; received them in the best of condition." — Alvin 
Adams. 
Perry County, Ark., July 22, 1921. 
"In answer to your letter of July 1st, I am glad 
and proud to let you know that all my 765 trees I got 
of you last spring are doing very satisfactorily with 
the exception of 4 peach trees, and I am to blame for 
1 planted them too near to the water. The greater part 
of the 365 apple trees I got of you last spring made a 
growtli of 2% to SVz feet in all directions. I am sure 
proud of tlie trees I got of you. I myself don't know 
much about fruit frowing as I came from Odessa, South 
Rus.'^ia, where we plant nothing but winter wheat, but 
I simply used your "Inside Pacts of Profitable Fruit 
Growing" and I made good." — 0. F. Hombacher. ; 
Apache County, Ariz., July 26, 1921. 
"I have experimented for 7 years in trying to find 
out what would grow here, and so far I think from what 
I have learned, that this will be a good fruit section in 
the near future. The trees that I have received from 
your nursei-y were the best trees that have ever reached 
this section, all of them were in excellent condition on 
arrival, and all started out to grow like they meant 
business, and considering that we had several very 
hard freezes. Several people have been over to my 
place just to see these trees and say they never seen 
new trees with such growth, as they have grown more 
this year already than trees that were set out last 
year."— H. W. Marshall. 
Shasta County, Calif., August 1, 1921. 
"I am pleased to say that I have had very good 
luck with the trees that I bought from you last spring, 
considering the lateness of the season when they were 
planted and the scarcity of water this summer with an 
extremely hot summer at that. I lost two trees out of 
110 (peach) and the balance are looking very thrifty 
and healthy." — Ernest J. Lloyd. 
New Haven County, Conn., July 18, 1921. 
"The trees are doing fine. Every one of them 
lived. You will certainly get any future orders which 
I may have. I wish to thank you for the very courteous 
treatment and fine service. It certainly is a pleasure 
to do business with such an organization as yours. 
— (Signed) Lewis R. Eliot. 
Johnson County, 111., Aug. 15, 1921. 
"I bought the order of 1000 apple trees you 
shipped to F. B. Lambert last spring and am more than 
pleased with them. Only two died and the others made 
a fine growth. Please send me your prices on peach 
trees for fall and spring delivery." — Fred L. Taylor. 
Knox County, Ind., July 16, 1921. 
"Replying to your letter would say the stock I 
bought of you this spring came in good shape and I 
haven't lost a tree from the 50 peaches and at this 
time have a growth of about 30 inches." — Robt. 
Anderson. 
