>VliAl Olliers Say About Our Trees, I'lants, lilc. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Regers, Ark. October 28, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—I’m writing this letter of recon mendation on your fruit trees I bought from 
your nursery in the year of 1925. They were Elberta peach trees. They were the best that 
could be purchased anywhere. 
We have gathered two bushels from some of the rtees at two years after setting 
out ami they were remarkable peaches. We sold from two-vear-old trees $400 worth of 
peaches from 300 fruit trees. The trees were grown on Mr. Ted Goode’s land, 4Vs miles 
south of Po eau. I have been an experienced man in fruit and berries the last twenty-five 
years. Am enclosing a picture of one of the tree** at two years growth. 
Yours very truly, Tonay Richard, Poteau, Oklahoma. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. Ocutober 13, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—In the spring of 1933, I bought ^rom you a small home orchard—all one year- 
old trees—and I did not know apple trees wc uld bear until they were five years old but 
just imagine my surprise this spring when nr y four Florence Crab trees all bloomed and 
bore fruit. The trees I got were Sweet Bou^h, McIntosh and the Florence Crab. Am I 
pleased? Well I will say I am. Two years : go I had to put stakes by each tree so we 
could see them—just little switches—but now they are 8 ft. high and almost as wide. I 
never saw such a growth and you sure know how to grow and pack trees. Thanking you 
for my fine orchard away out here in cold Montana where no one thought the trees would 
live let alone bear fruit. Thank you, Mm. E. L. Robbins, Saint Xavier, Montana. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Regers, Ark. December 2, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—In the fall of 1933, 1 bought fruit trees from six different nurseries. I bought 
750 trees from you of the following varieties: 500 Early Elbertas and the res: Red Bird, 
Carmen, Arp Beauty and Madison County Mammoth. I noticed in -setting them that your 
trees had a mat of roots where most of the others had only a few, and I find it takes 
roots to make a tree. Out of the 750 trees bought from you, I haven’t lost a tree. After 
setting these trees in the fall, by March 1st, 1934, they had grown new roots three inches 
long. I had quite a few peaches this year (second year) 1935. In fact, I had to thin 
them. The Early Elberta bloomed a week later than the regular Elberta and ripened a 
week earlier and are finer peaches. The Madison County Mammoth were as large as 
baseballs and attracted lofs of at ention. A high powered salesman with a beautiful cata¬ 
logue sold me some patented trees at an exhorbitant price and are not worth a nickle more 
than vours. My orchard is on Highway National 80 and Texas 10 in Harrison County. 
Respectfully, N. B. Green, lit. 1, Longview, Texas. 
1 : yi : s 
