This is one of many letters we receive telling us of results secured with our bulbs. 
300 spikes at 5c each is $15.00 for cut flowers, add to that the value of 300 *1 Minuets 
and the large amount of bulblets that go with bulbs grown from young stock and I think 
the total will surprise you; and all resulting in one season from an investment of $2.25 
for 300 No. 5 size bulbs. This letter is ample testimony why we use the slogan, “NONE 
BETTER GROWN”. 
Growers, let us quote you a (net) price; all sizes and bulblets. Every sign indicates 
that the nation will soon be back to normal; now is the time to plan wisely and invest 
judiciously. 
My Dear Mr. Hornberger: 
1 know that I owe a testimonial for the gladiolus you have sent me this season. 
To begin with, I have never seen such quality in glad bulbs. 
You have been extremely generous and you are very prompt in your shipments,, 
everything being well wrapped and plainly labeled. 
I like the way you arrange your Catalogs better than the way others do. Choosing 
varieties and prices that I can afford is so easy. And you have chosen to propagate 
a very fine selection and at a reasonable price for buyers. All this applies to those 
who buy at retail and those who buy at wholesale. The way you sell is especially 
fine for those who are starting a gladiolus business and are not burdened with money. 
1 shall certainly advise all my friends to buy of you. Thank you so much. 
June, 1933. The F- Flower Farm. 
A Noted Garden Club Leader gives our Catalog her full approval, 
known in a national way in the Garden Club movement. 
This lady is 
Georgia, March 16, 1933. 
Dear Sir: 
first-—\ want to thank you for your Gladiolus Annual and your plain, straight¬ 
forward, unbiased, enlightening treatment of different gladiolus subjects. It has been 
worth more to me concerning gladiolus than any other source of information that I 
have been able to secure, and I take 4 gardening magazines and get catalogs from 
somewhere between 25 and 50 Gladiolus Growers. If everybody was as honest about 
the different varieties, etc. as your book is we would get somewhere in flower culture 
and we would all be eager to spend more money each year for beautification. Keep 
it up! Signed— Mrs. D. 
A NATIONALLY KNOWN ENTOMOLOGIST congratulates us on our 193 
article, “Co-operation vs. Thrips Control”. 
February 17, 1933. 
Dear Mr. Hornberger: 
I have read your discussion of the gladiolus thrips in your 1933 Catalog 
with much interest. I think you should be congratulated for the way in which you 
have presented this menace to gladiolus. 
Cooperation among growers seems to be the keynote of success in the control 
and, possibly, elimination of this pest and you have continuously emphasized this 
point all through your discussion. Signed Dr.- 
From New Zealand 
Auckland, March 21, 1933. 
Dear Sir: 
I must thank you for your very interesting catalogs, and the information given. 
From Errey Bros. I obtained six bulbs of “Aflame” and most visitors to the 
gardens considered it one of the best in my collection. J- T. 
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