TRUE-TO-NAME STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
47 
Strawberries and young peach trees make a good combination. The land pays a profit on Strawberries 
while growing the orchard. The cultivation given Strawberries is good for the trees, too 
AGAIN, WHAT MORE COULD ANYONE ASK? 
I believe it would be impossible for plants to do better than 
those I received of you last spring. My beds began to mat in 
rows in July. I never got more prompt shipment; the plants 
were so well packed they were nice and green and when set 
out they never halted, but started right off to growing.—W. D. 
Hess, Berkeley County, W. Va., January 24, 1916. 
OUR PLANTS EQUAL THE BEST EVERYWHERE 
The plants received in the best condition. All growing finely. 
I don’t remember that I included Big Joe in my list, but I 
found him in the box. Many thanks. I received the package 
here at the station on April 15.— Theo Hill, Pierce County, 
Wash., April 16, 1916. 
SORRY HIS PLANTS DID NOT ALL COME FROM US 
Last spring I followed the advice of an old grower and split 
up my order for plants among several growers. I am sorry 
now that they did not all come from you. Of the 3,000 you 
sent, fully 95 per cent lived and there was very dry weather 
the first half of spring and summer.— Chas. F. Hitchcock, 
Worcester County, Mass., January 18, 1916. 
REGRETS HE DID NOT SEND 
US ALL OF HIS ORDER 
I was well pleased with the plants 
I ordered from you last year. They 
were all a healthy bunch, with a fine 
root-system. I was also especially 
pleased with the promptness with 
which you got my order out. I 
regret I did not place all my order 
with you. In future I shall send 
you my business.— A. Antonini, 
Jefferson County, Ky., January 17. 
1916. 
TOLD ALL HIS NEIGHBORS 
ABOUT THEM 
I hardly know where to begin in 
praising your berries. Last fall, a 
year ago, I planted some each of 
Progressive, Chesapeake, and War¬ 
ren, and to all of them I take off my 
hat. I am so much pleased with 
them that I told all my neighbors 
about them.— Rev. Ellicott 
Grason, St. Mary’s County, Md., 
January 16, 1916. 
Chesapeake. The leading fancy berry of the country. Likes rich soil, but 
rewards the grower wonderfully 
HAS NOT HAD A BETTER STAND IN THIRTY-FIVE 
YEARS 
I can say that the plants arrived in elegant condition and 
we never had them to do better. I have been growing Straw¬ 
berries for. the last thirty-five years and I never had a better 
set than we got from the plants we received from you last 
spring.— Davis Garrett, Supt., Chester County, Pa., Feb¬ 
ruary 3, 1916. 
WHAT MORE COULD ANYONE ASK? 
Plants received. Good plants, prompt shipment, and honest 
count. What more could one wish? — Asa G. Zinn, Barbour 
County, W. Va., April 10, 1916. 
PLANTS ALWAYS JUST AS RECOMMENDED 
Your plants are always just as recommended, and have done 
exceedingly well. When I had received the plants from the 
station, they were kept in the cellar for the space of one week, 
as near as I can say, for when I received the plants, the ground 
was not ready to plant. They were all true to name.— Robt. 
W. Wenrich, Schuylkill County, Pa., July 3, 1916. 
STRAWBERRIES ON THANKS¬ 
GIVING DAY 
Can say the everbearing Straw¬ 
berries did wonderfully last season, 
as the plants were only set out in 
the spring. I had the novelty of 
eating Strawberries on Thanks¬ 
giving Day. Many of my neighbors 
did not believe it possible to have 
them so late, so had to be shown. I 
have praised them highly.— John 
D. Moritz, Albemarle County, Va.. 
January 24, 1916. 
