Cayuga Nurseries 
M — 
Extensive plantings also at Newark, Rochester and Dansville, N. Y. 
INTRODUCTION. 
We are pleased to hand you our priced catalog for 1909. We feel under many and 
renewed obligations to our numerous customers for their continuous patronage during 
the years we have tried to serve them. Most of all we appreciate the kindly interest 
demonstrated by many of our patrons in advertising our trees among their friends and 
neighbors. It is our purpose to continue to furnish you with only the best and at as 
low cost as we can, consistent with high quality. 
Our system of disposing of our product direct to the planter with a guarantee of 
satisfaction is, we believe, the most practical and cheapest way for the planter. 
Do not overlook our hints on transplanting and after care. This is more fully set 
forth in our eighty page descriptive catalog which will be mailed to customers on 
request. 
Our diagram explanatory of the filler system we introduce on another page be- 
cause it brought us last year so many thanks from people who did not seem to know 
what the filler system signified. 
mo. 100. state of IRew ISorl; 
Department of Hortculture. 
CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION OF NURSERY STOCK. 
This is to certify that the stock in the nursery of H. S. Wiley & Son of Cayuga, 
County of Cayuga, State of New York, was duly examined in compliance with the pro- 
visions of Section 83 of the Agricultural Law, and it was found to be apparently free 
from any contagious or infectious disease or diseases, or the San Jose scale or other 
dangerously injurious insect pest or pests. This certificate expires September 1, 1909. 
Dated, Albany, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1908. R. A. PEARSON, 
Commissioner of Agriculture. 
Old Customers. Nothing aflfords us more pleasure than to receive year after year 
orders from the same persons. While we are very anxious for new customers, the 
annual return of the old ones gives us much satisfaction; the fact of our retaining our 
customers so universally is a strong proof why you, who have never tried our stock, 
might do so to advantage. 
A Standing Advertisement. It has been truthfully said that a satisfied customer is a 
good advertisement. 
We could introduce many letters like the following: "My trees showed fruit this 
year and every one is true to name." It seems to us that this is the real test. Does it 
signify anything to you who have never tried our trees? Much disappointment is ex- 
perienced in buying inferior stufT; a poor tree is dear property at any price. It is always 
well to remember in buying trees that there are as many different qualities as in cloth 
or leather. Start right with stock carefully grown and carefully handled, true to label,- 
and the results will be satisfactory. 
Established by John Morse 
in 1847 
