IWnlon County Nursery ( u M Kogers, Arkansas 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 26, 1935 
Dear Sjrs:—Our order of trees and shrubs ai rived O. Iv. And we have it all out in the 
orchard. We are well pleased and expect to show them to our neighbors and try to get 
them tc order from you. When I get ready fcr more goods, we will suie remember your 
favors. Thanking you for your promptness, beg to remain. 
Yours respectfully, F. B. Mallory, Dexter, Mo. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 7, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—I bought stock from you in 1933. Two Siberian Crab Apples bore fruit the 
first year. Had one dozen good apples on it. Four MontmorencyCherry trees bore the firs; 
year. The trees were two feet in height and w'ere extra well rooted and in A-l condition 
when received. They lived through the drouth in flying c lors. When trees we bought else¬ 
where and paid five times as much for, died the same year they were put out. 1 intend to 
buy more from you ay soon as possible. I ; m more than pleased with your trees. 
Yours foi success, Mrs. Homer F. Carter, Niangua, Mo. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers. Ark. November 27, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—"n the year 1932, I irdered different varieties from this year 1935, my Yellow 
Delicious, Early Red Bii’d and Golden Winesap Apples bore from thirty apples to two 
bushels to the tree. I don’t have to hunt a market for Benton County Nursery fruit— 
they hunt n e. All fruit lovers wanting early bearing orchards, be sure and include these 
three varieties. I have ordered from different nurseries, and have paid as high as $1.50 
a tree, but got better trees from Benton County Nursery for 22c than from other nurseries 
that I paid more for. The three reasons why I order from the Benton County Nursery 
are: (1) Doesn’t cost a fortune to put out a commercial orchard. (2) You get the best 
that can be grown. (3) Promptness and honest dealings. 
Your s truly, L. W. Whitely, Hatton, Arkansas. 
Benton Comity Nursery Co., Regers, Ark. November 6, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—About the middle of November 1929, I bought one hundred apple trees from 
your nursery, fifty Ben Davis and fifty Sta\man Winesap. The trees did exceedingly well 
—only three out of one hundred were lost. The trees began bearing in 1933. In 1934 
I sold forty-seven bushel's of picked apples at 75c per bushel. This fall I have sold about 
ninety bushels of picked apples, the first at 80c per bushel and the later ones at $1.00 
per bushel. All were nice attrac ive fruit. In 1927 I purchased fifty trees of the same 
variety from a nursery, and up until now, I have sold only about one-fourth the fruit 
from these rees as those from you. I also have about thirty-five Elberta peach trees 
that came from you, and the quality is much better thas any I have ever tasted. My 
greatest regret is that all my trees did not come from the Benton County Nursery Co. 
Yours very truly, Ney Huneycutt, Route 1, S anfield, N. C. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Regers, Ark. November 30, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—Under date of February 16,1933, I wrote you as follows: “In March 1930, I 
purchased from you 500 Early Wheeler Peach trees. These trees came through the severe 
drouth of 1930 without the loss of a single tree. Of course I attribute this to the fine, 
clean and well-rooted trees furnished us. Present indications are we will harvest a bumper 
crop of fine peaches this year. Please quote present price on 500, 18 to 24 inch trees of 
same variety, advising just what difference there is betvecn the Early Wheeler and the 
Reel Bird Cling Peach.” Since writing you as per above, I have harves ed three full crops 
of peaches from trees mentioned. Most of the peaches produced in 1933 and 1934 were sold 
in St. Louis. In comparing returns from dai ly shipments with daily market quo ations. 
I was pleased to note that on every shipnien I was paid the TOP market price. 
M y 1335 crop contracted at ripening time to an Illinois Brok- i 
erage Company. In comparing market quotations each day with price was receiving was | 
again pieastd to note that I was averaging 35 cents per bushel above average market : 
quotations. Please quote prices on 1000, 18 to 24 or 24 fo 36 inch June budded Elberta 
Peach trees for early .spring delivery. , 
Yours very truly, R. W. Pierce, Cherry Valley, Arkansas. 
