fl. dliiinell ^ Gfuide. 
F=1 
P. C. Trekeck, Esq., Pastoral Exchange, O'Connell Street, Sydney, N.S.W., 
February 22n<l, 1897. 
Many thanhs for your new catalogue. Allow me to compliment you on it, it is more like a 
book of reference. Mr. II. L. 'White has exhibited some really good_.CIirysanthemuiiM he got 
out from you. I find your Begonia seed the best. . v.-ar'l''® 
G. T. Smith, Esn., Nurseryman, Smithfield, Ashburton, Canterbury, N.Z., 
’■ ■ January Sth, 1897. 
I duly received the plants in perfect condition. Many thanks. 
Mrs. Bulleh, 8G, Porchester Square, W., February 22ud, 1897. 
My son, to whom in South Africa you sent Pelargoniums, is very pleased with the 
condition of plants. , „ , , 
P. W. Mackixxon, Esq., Mnpooril, N.W.P. India, January 13/n, 1897. 
By last week’s Indian Parcel Post I received two boxes of roses which, I am very glad 
to say, arrived in the most perfect condition. ’I'he whole lot — 43 in all — are as fresh and green 
as if they had only travelletl from Swanley to Norwood. Very many thanks for sending them 
so well packed. „ , , o.. . 
Mr. Titos. Palmer, Kopuru, N.Z., December dl/i, 18JI>. 
We in this far off country were much pleased to sec your success at Chicago. I always 
pictured vou as a man with a well-balanced mind — much pleased to see old England 
victorious.’ What we have had from you are a success. Wishing you well. 
Mr. E. Toli.kv, Adelaide, Australia. December llt/i, 189(i. 
'The Cannas have come safely to hand and all in good condition. Thanking you for your 
liberality. 
J. W. Minchin, Esq., Kocklands, Ootacamund, Madras, India, April 21.s/, 1897. 
I have received from you the seeds ordered, and have found them exceediugly good all 
have germinated readily. 
Vere Cai.dwei.i,, Esq., “ Pontresina,” Quilinus, Buenos Ayres, March 31.vt, 1897. 
Thank you for the seeds, which arrived saftdy by post. 
W. A. M. llENisoN, Esq., ICiutvre, Maskeliya, Ceylon, April Ith, 1897. 
I enclose Certificate of Award (Silver Medal) s’ecured ft r IJahlias from bulbs you sent me 
out in Ilecemher last. 
Mr. S. V. Bhandarkar, .lambulwadi Lane, Bombay, India, March 2Qth, 1897. 
Thanks for the plants ; they are in prime condition. 
C. Wise, Esq., Mombasa, E. Africa, February 21th, 1897. 
I have ranch pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of the plants, which arrived in good 
condition. Your mode of packing for foreign parts is the best I have ever seen. I have 
recommended your seeds, &c. , to many here. 
Mrs. Barston, Stonecroft, Epsom, Auckland, New' Zealand, February 2'i Ih, 1837. 
The Bulbs ordered from you arrived in good condition. 'I’he Gloxinia seed I had of you last 
year produced me a splendid display ; their colour and size surprised all. 
Mr. II. Eairey, Public Park, Uitenhage, Cape Colony, March 8th, 1897. 
'The Dahlia and Tropocolum tubers came s ifely to hand this morning. I am very pleased 
with them, and shall send for some more next idanting season. 
Mr. Geo. Green, Gardener, Harman Street, Addington, Christchurch, New Zealand, 
June 5th, 1897. 
The seeds I had from you last year gave every satisfaction. The Asters were very fine, and 
were quite the talk of the neighbourhood. Many thanks for your splendid Catalogue. 
Mr. Jas. Forgan, Crystal Brook, South Australia, May 12ih, 1897. 
I received seeds from you in February. They arrived in first-class condition, and up to time 
of writing the young plants are doing splendidly, especially as the season out here is against 
them. ’The Begonias have grown into fine plants, and tlie Kanunculuses and Anemones are 
just coming over ground. 
21, Rua do Alecrim, Lisbon, Portugal, June 25(/i, 1897. 
Mrs. Courtenav Richards begs to ackuovvlcdge the cuttings of Carnations and Fuchsias, 
which arrived in perfect condition. Kindly let her know what she owes you. 
C. E. Oli.eni!Ach, Dchradoon, India, December 22th, 1897. 
Chrysanthemums received in A1 condition. 'Thanks for gratis plants. 
