Benton County Nu>sery Co., Rogeir, Arkansas 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. October 17, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—In lh e spring of 1934 I ordered five Delicious Apple trees from you. They 
have survived two of the worst drouths tbis county has had in over thirty years. Big 
Elm trees were killed by these drouths but the Benton County Nursery trees are still 
living and I expect them to bloom this next spring. These trees were the best I have 
ever ordered and I have ordered from several nurseries. If I can get hold of enough 
money I am going to set cut 130 small peach trees this spring, and it will be Benton Co¬ 
unty Nursery stock. 
Yours truly, Claude De^hozo, Box 410, Centralia, Okla. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. October 15, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—In the fall of 1933 I purchased from you some peach trees. These grew off 
so nicely that I sen: you another order for more. Both of these orders were made at 
your Special Bargain prices, and it has been simply astonishing what great value I re¬ 
ceived for so little money. I ordered these trees from you only after I had secured prices 
elsewhere, practically all of these being much nearer to me, and these prices of yours 
were so much less, and compared so favorably with the others furnished me, I had at 
first misgivings as to ordering the trees from you. I am perfectly satisfied with all ot 
them, and though they are too young to have already borne, due to the nice growth the> 
have made, I nave no doubt of getting a sizeable crop of fruit from them nex: summer. 
Yours truly, Edw. W. Wadsworth, 441-422 Shepherd, Bldg., Montgomery, Ala. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 30, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—I received my first order of fruit trees, and sure am pleased with them. 
These trees have the most and best roots. My neighbors say they are the best bargains 
they ever saw, so I will be sending you another order soon for some of my neighbors as 
they would like to >shaie in some of your good bargains. I will be glad to tell you about 
my fruit trees I bought from you in 1931. My Krummel Peaches bore the first year, also 
German Prune Plum bore the first year. My Red Indian Peach bore about four times too 
much for its body. In 1935 it was the finest in this , s tate and the peaches sold for $3.50 
per bushel. I paid 12c for the peach tree and 30c for the plum. There isn’t anything bet¬ 
ter for a poor man than to have an orchard of your trees. They bear from the first year 
I don’t mean they all will bear the first year they are set out but some of them will, and 
just look out for the fourth year after you have set your orchard. Many thanks for 
your truthful words, for I have found that you will do more than what is right to sat¬ 
isfy a customer. I remain, a satisfied customer. 
David Wireman, Arthurmarble, Kentucky. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. December 4, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—I want to thank you for about thirty ti-ees that have grown into the best 
little orchard I ever saw. I am nearly 70 years of age and have set trees from several nur¬ 
sery companies, but have never go't any trees that equalled the ones I bought from you in 
1926 and set them out in April. Having only a small plot of ground hai-e for an orchard, 
I set the trees only a rod apart each way. They are nearly all living and some of them 
produced fruit the second year. The tree= are now very large and most of them have 
several props to help support trem when the fruit is on them. Among our peaches you 
would find the Early Wheeler, which is the finest early peach I ever saw and a great 
bearer. We sold them at $1.00 a bushel. The Belle of Georgia is also very fine and sold 
at the same price. Others are the J. H. Hale, Heath Cling, and a collection of the El- 
berta, Early, Medium and Late. They are all fine, but we prefer the la‘e ones as they 
are large and fine. With this order came an apple tree without lable. It is ra’her a small 
red apple hut a great bearer. Other apple trees produce fine apples but not in such quan¬ 
tities: We had in the above order two Apri co t s and some grape vines. All have done 
well. We kept no record of fruit sold and gi^en away to, neighbors. We can and dry till 
it is about all gone. I always try to favor Arkansas products and especially in nursery 
stock. „ Respectfully yours, Enoch Reed, Imboden,Ark. 
