H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
3 
ENDORSEMENTS 
COVERING YEARS OP ACTUAU^jbTAGE. Does this signify anything? 
^^5af^^\. Hall's Corners, Jan. 18, 1907. 
Messrs. H. S. Wiley & Son; I bKlf^'c you^dock is in all respects reliable, and I am 
advising my orchard friends to that effact. -S^Jkalso assure planters that whatever you 
say regarding your stock can be dcpendetljujjrjstiry time. 
T. B. \VILlKt\J|fe-Pres., W. N. Y. Hort. Society. 
I believe all of my last spring's plantS^^W^Wpne or two trees, lived, and all those 
formerly purchased bor§ last year and not a wortBbss peach among them. 
ALBERT TENNif, Essex Co., Mass. 
I had 1,600 baskets of peaches this year from your trees, every variety true to name. 
SAMUEL B. WHITE, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
You may say what you please about the 1,800 apple trees sold me some years ago. It 
is a fine orchard, of which I am proud, and all trees have proved true to name. 
W. M. HART, Dutchess Co., N. Y, 
Oswego, N. Y., Dec. 12, 1900. 
Mr. Wiley, Dear Sir: I have had great success with the Pear, Plum and Cherry 
orchards purchased from your nursery fourteen years ago. The trees have grown well, 
borne well, and were just the varieties bought. Very truly, D. D. LAWTON. 
Monroe Co., N. Y., March 19, 1900. 
H. S. Wiley, Dear Sir: I bought Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry trees of you some 
twenty years ago. They gave good satisfaction, as they were all true to name when they 
came into fruiting. Send me your catalogue, with price on Peach trees. 
Very truly, C. E. MOTT. 
Niagara Co., N. Y., Jan. 4, 1901. 
H. S. Wiley, Dear Sir: The orchards of Dwarf and Standard Pears you sold us eighteen 
years ago have given us much satisfaction. They began bearing early, and have produced 
just the varieties for which we contracted. F. M. BRADLEY. 
Franklin Co., Me. 
Your trees have come true to name, and I have planted a good many of them, beginning 
some eighteen years ago. p. WHITTIER. 
Kennebec Co., Me. 
I began dealing with you some eighteen years ago. I have hundreds of your trees now 
in bearing, and the varieties always come right. Your trees are hardy too, and do well here. 
T. G. JENNINGS. 
' Pawnee Co., Kan. 
Your trees have made a wonderful growth and all came into full bearing last year. 
Admired by all who see them. We took first premium on three varieties of Plums and four 
varieties of Grapes at State Fair, fruit grown from your trees. We had three Beurre Clair- 
geau Pears grown on the Dwarf trees set last year, that weighed three and a quarter pounds. 
Varieties all came true to name. ' F. F. HANSBURY. 
Addison Co., Vt. 
Your stock which has come into fruiting is O. K. Wickson aud Burbank fruited last 
year. My Clifton Park peach went through last winter all right. I have made a success 
with my Quinces. JOHN McL. STEVENS. 
From the Editor of the Maine Farmer. 
Many of our growers have purchased fruit trees of Mr. Wiley, and everyone confirms 
the experience of the editor who has found his trees just as represented. It is a pleasure 
to do business with a man who backs up every promise, and the Farmer would advise all 
those wishing fruit trees to write to this reliable grower. Dr. G. M. TWITCHELL. 
People have come many miles to look at my trees. Everyone pleased. Only lost oiie 
out of the five hundred. ' B. B. DOUGLAS, Sagadahoe Co., Me. 
Every tree and plant as fresh and moist as could be. Am well satisfied. 
W. P. KEAYS, Johnson Co., Wyoming. 
Trees came in good condition; much larger thau I expected. Thanks for extras. 
G. LIBERMAN, Alameda Co., California. 
All parties well pleased; gladly recommend your stock. 
NICKERSON BROS., Kennebec Co., Me. 
We shall bo glad to furnish the full address of any of the parties whose letters appear, 
if you desire them. 
DOES THE ABOVE PROVE ANYTHING? 
We yield to no one in the business in the strength of the references we are able to 
furnish covering the character and quality of the stock we offer you. 
H. S. WILEY & SON. 
