Benton County Nursery Co., Begets, Arkansas 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. October 26, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—I shall always have a word of praise, for your nursery stock. The Concord 
grape vines purchased from you in 1929 yield the most and the finest clusters of grapes, 
some 8 inch-s in length. Also the Shrub Special I ordered from you, at such a reduced 
price two years ago are doing fine—all lived and grew. Everything I ordered from your 
catalogue I have found true to name, and just as you described them. I have bought tree., 
from ether nurseries or their agents, which were either diseased or not true to name. 
I am planning a small orchard and expect to order stock from your nursery as I have 
found it to be the best nursery stock to be had for the price, and your guarantee is all 
I could ask for. 
Yours very truly, 0. E. Bell, Villa Ridge, Missouri. 
Benton Cour ty Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. December 1, 1935. 
Dear. Sir:—I i the spring of 1934 I sent an order for several different varieties of nursery 
stock. My red leaf peach has grown from two feet to over 6 ft. It i-s a perfectly beau¬ 
tiful tree. The novelty fruits costing 10c each have spread and made a remarkable growth, 
all will bear heavy this year. The peach ana apple trees costing 12c each have grown 
from 2 ft. t<> over 5 ft. At the same time I set out your trees, I received order from an¬ 
other nurse} / paying 85c to $1.20 each, and they are n.t any larger, or finer than the 
trees I got rom you. I only lost one shrub out of your order beauty fruit, which goes to 
prove how fine and well rooted your nice fresh stock is. I only have a small place. Wish 
I could have space for more of your trees for I am abs lutely pleased. 
I am, Sincerely, Mrs. Charles H. Neal, Asheville, N. C. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 18, 1935. 
Dear Sir:—-I have sold fruit trees for o her nurseries for „ years and have a lot of trees on 
my farm, and I have a lot of your trees too, and they are doing fine, that is, yours are. 
I had the nr an on my farm to set out your trees and I set out the other trees myself— 
They were set out right! The man just stuck your trees in the ground, but they were load¬ 
ed down with fruit this year. I just cant, praise your fruit trees highly enough. Honest, 
I believe your trees would grow in the desert land of Texas and New Mexico they are so 
well rooted. I think they are the best money can buy. I have four acres I want to set 
out next fall, 1936, and it will be your stock because I am sure they will live. I put ten 
of those small trees I got from you last -spring under the house and they stayed there three 
weeks and I put them out and seven of them are living and doing fine. Thanking you for 
your service, I am, Yours truly, J. C. Wiles, Bemis, Tennessee. 
Benton Cou: ty Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. December 2, 1935. 
Dear Sir:— Ve sent you our first order in the spring of 1934. We perhaps would have 
ordered some years sooner but had the idea that low prices might mean low grade stock. 
We bought among other things one Hanska plum. We had bought -one from a higher 
priced nursery the year before which made very poor growth. Your tree, at the end of 
the first season had made fully twice the growth the o her made in two year.;. We also 
bought from you two Cynthiana and one Portland grape. All three bore a few bunches the 
same year planted. We would have removed these but wanted to see what they were like 
as they were new kinds to us. But in spite cf the burden of this first year crop, thle-j' 
grew nicely and bore again this season. As compared with these we bought two vines 
from one of the highest priced and largest nursei'ies in the country six years ago. One 
of these has borne two small crops to date, the other not a bunch in six years. In the 
early spring of 1935 we received from you 325 strawberry plants very promptly after or- 
ing. If there was a missing hill in the eh ire lot we did not notice it and all, especially 
the Aroma bore a good many berries this first season. Out of a hundred plants received 
from a nursery several hundred miles nearer, less than fifty lived and these made but few 
berries and little growth. In short, the few orders we have sent you have all come prompt¬ 
ly, been well packed, with good roots and full of life. 
Yours truly, S. H. Oliver, Vass, N. C. 
