Green's Guarantee of Satisfaction 
We guarantee all stock sold by us to be strong, 
vigorous and healthy, and to deliver them to you in good 
condition. If for any reason you are not absolutely sat¬ 
isfied with your stock when it is received, advise us at 
once and we will gladly replace any items or refund 
your money. 
C. O. I), shipments will be made if desired, provided 
one-fourth cash is sent with order. Green’s new low 
prices are F. O. B. Rochester, except where otherwise 
specified. 
ORDER EARLY. We can serve best, customers who 
order early. The time of shipment may be left to us. 
Daily weather reports are received which enable us to 
ship orders to reach our customers at the very best time 
for planting in their localities. If you want your stock 
on a certain date, note it on your order sheet and we 
will ship to arrive as near that date as possible. 
SMALL ORDERS. A handling charge of 50c is re¬ 
quired on all orders of less than $2.50 calling for Shade 
trees and big Evergreens as it costs about as much to 
pack a $2.50 or less order of trees as it does a $10.00 
order. Our new low prices make this imperative and 
we ask our customers’ cooperation. We can not accept 
orders for less than $1.00 except they be parcel post 
orders. Parcel post orders of 25c are acceptable. 
Free on Board Cars 
No charge for packing boxes or bales or delivery to 
R. R. Note we send some stock by Parcel Post prepaid. 
Prices Are Net 
The prices in this catalogue are net. No discount. 
But we offer valuable gifts with certain orders (see 
front page and last pages) and we will be glad to quote 
price on special lists where greater numbers are desired 
than priced in catalogue, that is where prices are given 
for lots of 10 and you need 50 or more—or where prices 
are given for 100 and you need 300 or more. Ask for 
prices and we may surprise you. 
THE PROBLEM SOLVED 
In these days when general farming is a problem, 
when returns have not covered living and labor expenses 
in seme instances, why not consider planting small 
fruits, such as currants, strawberries, raspberries, and 
blackberries We have made more clear money from 
three or four acres of these than from fifty acres in 
hay and grain. 
If you fear that you could not give reasonable atten¬ 
tion to fruits, why not set out a few thousand Norway 
Spruce to grow into Christmas trees—we have planted 
and cut, or, dug many thousands, during the past 40 
years, and never had any difficulty in disposing of what 
we desired to sell. We shall be lining out several thou¬ 
sand this coming spring, and can supply your needs 
if you plan to plant, at a low price per 1,000.' (See page 
13.) 
Some of the Department Stores in cities have done 
quite a big business in disposing of Roses and Shrubs 
the last few years—sometimes these plants have proved 
satisfactory, considering the price paid, but often buyers 
have been disappointed, plants did not grow, and more 
often they did not prove true to label. One patron tells 
us he bought 15 roses and only 3 proved true to label. 
It would seem advisable to purchase No. 1 bushes of 
a reputable grower at a fair price, and avoid later dis¬ 
appointment. 
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