Pointing the Way to Rose-Success 
Read just a few of the many voluntary expres¬ 
sions received very recently, which we were 
cheerfully granted permission to quote. The 
quality of last autumn’s crop is here reflected. 
The plants which you will receive are, out of 
necessity, of the same crop. 
3 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J., October 30, 1933. 
Rose bushes (all Extra Grade) received and planted in fine 
condition. One large bed of your Betty Uprichard planted in 
my garden last fall has given a picture of bloom all this past 
season. — Mrs. W. A. Kiggins. 
Harwich, Mass., November 29, 1933. 
The plants were fine and I anticipate the Roses. My last- 
year plants gave me many, many fine Roses. My neighbor. 
Miss Woodworth, also had gratifying results. —F. D. 
Underwood. 
65 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y., October 22, 1933. 
/ wish to acknowledge receipt of your Roses. They arrived 
yesterday in excellent condition and are already planted. 1 
want to take this opportunity to thank you for the way you 
bandied my order. —Miss Rose Cole. 
Box 164, Ashland, N. J., October 18, 1933. 
The Rose bushes sent by you on October 14 have been 
received and planted. Very much pleased with the plants .— 
Mrs. Emma L. Gillis. 
3925 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11, 1933. 
The Roses are in the ground and I look forward to even 
better results next year than I had this year. — Rev. John A. 
MacCallum, D. D. 
1225 16th Ave., Altoona, Pa., October 26, 1933. 
Enclosed find check as per bill of October 10 . The Roses 
were received and planted yesterday, the 25 th. They look fine. 
- —W. F. ISENBERG. 
207 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pa., November 8, 1933. 
The Roses came in good condition, as usual, and / bad 
them planted the next day. I am looking forward to their 
blooming well the coming season. Again let me say how very 
satisfactory all my dealings with your firm have been .— 
Mrs. R. W. Jones. 
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J., Nov. 8, 1933. 
/ won the Orange Garden Club Prize Jfor the best Rose- 
garden of our members. It was visited by the judges three 
times during the season, spring, midsummer, and fall. All 
the Roses came from you. — Mrs. Russell Colgate. 
911 W. Green St., Hastings, Mich., Oct. 20, 1933. 
Each time I get Roses of you they seem better and I have 
such a good time planting them .— Mrs. R. C. Fuller. 
Bainbridge, N. Y., October 21, 1933. 
I have just finished setting out the Roses which were 
received this morning. They are wonderful plants. The 
Roses I received from you in the spring were ivonderful plants, 
too. All have grown well and all bloomed except one. 
Mrs. C. H. Kirby. 
Maumee, Ohio, October 25, 1933. 
The Roses 1 ordered were received October iq and planted 
October 20 . They are splendid-looking plants and I shall 
have wonderful Roses next summer, l am sure .— -Mrs. E. 
D. Spangler. 
20 
