WE APPRECIATE VISITORS 
Readers of this catalogue, and their friends are 
cordially invited to visit our Dahlia garden this fall 
and see for themselves what can be done with Dah¬ 
lias, carefully selected varieties for the South. Be¬ 
sides Dahlias and other flowers in bloom at this 
time, you will see many other things of interest to 
lovers of the country, and outdoor life, which has 
been accomplished by years of hard work and 
thought. 
TO MEMBERS OF GARDEN CLUBS 
If any garden clubs plan a fall flower show, and 
will notify me a few days in advance of coming 
after them, I will gladly supply them plenty of gor¬ 
geous Dahlias, to pep up their showroom, but no 
flowers are cut on Saturdays or Sundays. 
Our Dahlias will all be in bloom during September 
and October. The opportunity of seeing several hun¬ 
dred varieties in bloom at the same time will give 
visitors a chance to observe the comparative merits 
of all types and classes, and learn more here in a few 
hours, than could be acquired by reading all the 
Dahlia catalogues published in the United States. 
LOCATION 
We are located on the M. B. Moore Farms, one 
mile north, and one mile west of Carlisle, Ark. 
To reach Carlisle, leave U. S. Highway 70 at Car¬ 
lisle sign, turn north through town until you reach 
cemetery, on turning west at cemetery, you will 
see the farm. We promised road signs last year, but 
were too busy to have them made, but will have them 
placed this year. Carlisle is 30 miles east of Little 
Rock on U. S. Highway No. 70, which is now finished. 
ABOUT ADDRESSING LETTERS 
If you forget my address, use any name suggestive 
of flowers, and it will reach me promptly. 
The young ladies in our local postoffice have ac¬ 
quired a wonderful intuition, and a recent letter ad¬ 
dressed to THE LOAFERS FLOWER FARM was 
delivered to me promptly. Myself, and flowers are 
well known in this locality, and an incident a few 
years ago made me think I was too well known. 
One hot Sunday afternoon I was trying to take a 
nap, but soon was awakened by one of Ford’s orig¬ 
inal creations coming up the road on from one to 
three cylinders. When opposite the house, it failed 
to move, and the two occupants climbed out to 
make some ignition repairs. In a loud voice (ac¬ 
quired by Model T owners), one man asked the other 
who lived here, the other man said, I don’t know his 
name, but they tell me he is the d .... est crank that 
ever hit this country, he gits all het up if stray cows 
git into his flowers, and makes his hired help take 
care of tools as if he wasn’t able to buy any more, 
and wants everything just so. I guess he had my 
pedigree all right. 
