HEAD WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT OUK TREES, PLANTS, ETC. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 5, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—Would like to send you a bigger order, but on account of money matters 1 
cannot. I have three rows of Dewberries, rows 20 yards long, that I got from you and 1 
got 48 gallons of berries off of them. 
Yours very truly, W. H. Whitlow, Wolfe City, Texas. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. October 23rd, 1935. 
In 1931 I ordered 50 apple trees from you and when these trees were two years old each 
tree had over one gallon of nice big apples on the tree. The trees sure have grown fast 
and look good. The third year one of the trees bore a large amount of apples, all of 
them nice large ones. They sure are nice apples, highly flavored and were real market 
leaders. Everyone who saw them sure think they were nice. I will close for this time. 
A. R. Morris, Mineral Springs, Arkansas. 
P. S. Now please send your fall catalogue. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. October 19, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—I am not writing this letter because I am an expert wilth fruit trees and fruit 
but I do believe that I am as close to observe fruit trees as any local fruifc grower. 1 
don’t raise fruit for market, I only supply mostly the home need, of which the fruit is 
always first class iruit. But in June in 1934 a fire damaged a number of my trees to 
such extent that I wanted to replace some cf them with new trees. I dended that 1 
would try Benton County Nursery stock aftej I examined some six year old trees of 
various varieties that belong to Mr. J. W. Duke of Qulin, Mo. I planted twelve of your 
trees last February that were supposed to to be one foot high or under, but on arrival 
I was greatly surprised by their size. They were also packed neatly and free from im¬ 
punity. They are all very rapid growers, i don’t believe any up to date fruit grower 
can say with truth that he is dissa isfied wun any of your nursery stock. 
Sincerely, Arthur Hughey, Qulin, Missouri. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 8, 1930. 
Dear Sir:—The apple and peach trees I gcc from your Nursery in May, 1934, has made 
good growth for the time they were sec. They were set a month late bu. they came in 
tine shape. The trees were as good as I ever got from any place. They were middle- 
size trees and well rooted. The peach trees about all had blossoms on this spring but 
the Easter freeze got about all peaches around here. The trees made a good growth this 
summer, the peach trees are now from 6 to 10 feet tall with a good spread around and 
the apples are 6 to8 fee.. I have got trees frcm other places that did not make half that 
growth because of poor roots. They did no. bloom for 3 years. I like the way you pror 
pagate from your best bearing trees and the apples on French crabapple, whole root seed¬ 
lings are the best trees you can plant. I ccn tell them as socn as I see them. I have 
been raising apples for abou. 40 years ana I know the right way. The old-time way was 
piece roots and buds and graft from nursery stock. It took them 12 or 15 years to bear 
and the trees were short life. I think your trees are as good as can be tought from; 
any. place. There is a nursery in the Ozark Mountains that sell petigreed trees but they 
sell them 3 times as high as. the Benton County Nursery and they are not a bit better. 
They brag every thing they have to sell a lot of new things to fool the people. They have 
a lot of goor things and have sold lots os g ood orchards in this country but the people 
paid three times as much as I did to The Benton ‘County Nursery and they don’t get any 
better iruit than I have. ; I will tell you tH re isn’t one nursery out of ten that tell how 
they propagate their nursery stock. They sr y it is as good as can be grown, they don’t 
come out and say they are bred from the best bearing trees and don’t say they are on 
crab apple, whole roots. ■ But then I first read your catalogue, I said you had the right 
plan. I don’t buy- a tree of an agent, they will sell you anything at a reckless price ana 
when it comes to bear it is not true to ‘name. 
A. G. Jacks, Route No. 2, Lancaster, Ohio. 
