M ANY prominent orchardists throughout the country have been 
buying Neosho Fruit Tree Stock for many years. Many who 
used to buy from other nurseries now buy from Neosho exclu¬ 
sively. Many hundreds of letters like those on this page and else¬ 
where have been received from customers who were so well satisfied 
with their purchases that they wrote to tell us about their satisfaction. 
All these facts prove the outstanding quality of Neosho Nursery 
Stock. When you plant an orchard, remember that the price of the 
trees is a small item compared with the cost of bringing them into 
profitable bearing. A few pennies saved on the original cost of the 
tree may mean disappointment and the loss of years of time and 
labor. 
Save yourself trouble, expense and possible serious losses by buying 
Neosho Nursery Stock. 
Mr. Johnson ami his family are proud 
of their Neosho Apples 
30 Bushels of Salable Apples 
from one 12-year-old 
Neosho Tree 
“When I started planting fruit trees 
in 1918, I bought trees from every 
nursery that came along, with mighty 
disappointing results; finally I got one 
of your catalogs and began buying 
trees from you. I now find it a pleasure 
to grow fruit in Oklahoma. I picked 
30 bushels of salable apples from one 
of your 12-year-old trees. The people 
cannot believe such apples can be 
grown in Oklahoma. The 500 trees I 
got from you last fall did more than I 
ever expected after it turned so dry 
and hot; despite this they made a fine 
growth.” 
O. W. Johnston, 
Tuskegee, Oklahoma. 
October 18, 1934. 
Corn Crop Failed But His Neosho 
Apples Produced a Fine 
Yield 
“From 100 Rome Beauty trees set 
in 1920, bought of Neosho Nursery Co., 
we harvested this drouth year (1934), 
when the corn planted in our county 
won’t average 2 bushels per acre, 580 
bushels of apples, of which some trees 
picked 20 bushels.” 
(Signed) Claud Ator, 
Rockport, Illinois. 
October 29, 1934. 
Another Successful Orchard 
“I am giving you my order for 250 
apple and peach trees this fall because 
my neighbor, Mr. R. F. Bolton, who 
purchased his trees from you ten years 
ago, now has the finest orchard in 
our community. If I can only grow an 
orchard like his, I certainly will be 
proud.” 
(Signed) O. S. Kaup, 
Marionville, Missouri. 
November 1, 1934. 
Have Borne Exceptionally Niee Fruit 
“As I have bought some trees of you 
for each of last four years, I thought 
you might be interested in knowing if 
they grew and proved satisfactory. In 
every purchase, the trees were very 
nice, and the ones I bought four years 
ago have borne some exceptionally 
nice fruit. The Champion and Hale 
peaches and Delicious and Stayman 
Winesap apples were very nice. The 
only trees I lost were some set in 
1933; this loss was due to an extra 
late freeze after the trees had started 
new growth.” 
(Signed) James M. Pettegrew, 
Mesilla Park, New Mexico. 
Oct. 24, 1934. 
On this page we print just a few of 
the many interesting and enthusiastic 
letters of praise sent us by our cus¬ 
tomers everywhere. We are very proud 
of them. 
Claude Afor harvested !»80 bushels from 
100 Rome Beauty Trees. 
“You Can Depend on Neosho for True-to-Name Varieties and Fair Treatment” 
Looking down through Oscar R,eltsr.'s beautiful orchard of Neosho Trees— 
He praises their tine quality. 
“The 600 apple trees I purchased 
from you eight years ago are doing 
fine; it is remarkable how they came 
through this summer, despite the 
worst drouth we have ever known in 
this part of the country. At the same 
time we lost quite a number of trees 
out of an orchard purchased from an¬ 
other nursery. 
“When I need more trees they will 
come from Neosho Nurseries Company, 
as I have learned from experience 
that you can depend upon getting 
true-to-name varieties, the best of 
service and fair treatment.” 
(Signed) Oscar Reitz, 
Cassville, Mo. 
Oct. 8, 1934. 
Always Well Pleased 
“We have now been buying trees 
from you since 1923 and have always 
been well pleased with the stock. We 
now have 3,000 of your trees. One of 
your 11-year-old trees was loaded with 
12 bushels of fruit this summer.” 
(Signed) W. P. Murray, 
Pellston, Michigan. 
Nov. 6, 1934. 
19 
