READ WHAT OTHERS SAY A BO l T OUR TREES, PLANTS, ETC. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Fhumphrey’s Peach Orchard on 
Highway 71, One Mile South of Bentonville. 
This block of peach trees was bought from us in February 1933. When 
he planted these trees they were small 1 to 2 ft. trees. When they were planted 
Mr. Phumphrey says they were so small that he could hardly see them and he 
placed a small stake at each tree to keep from plowing them up when cultivat¬ 
ing them. The above picture was made in Oct. 1934, only 20 months after he 
planted these small trees, and you will note they are taller than Mr. Phumph¬ 
rey, who is a man more than six feet, and they have a spread of as much as 
their height. He had gathered one crop of peaches from these trees when this 
picture was made. Only sixteen months after these small 1 to 2 ft. trees were 
planted, Mr. Phumphrey gathered ripe Peaches from them. These small trees 
from us, grown here in the heart of the Ozark Mountains are so well rooted 
that they will grow as fast as weeds and make bearing trees within a few 
months. This root system, grown in this fertile Mountain soil, is responsible 
for all this life and pep. Just compare these trees with any grown at other 
places and you will be convinced that our trees will make twice the growth of 
others. Mail your order early while the list of varieties is complete. 
Benton County Nursery Co., Rogers, Ark. November 29, 1935. 
Gentlemen:—Will write and tell you what luck I had with the trees Ibought from you 
the winder of 1933. They were the small grade Apples, Peaches, Pears and Plums. 1 
planted them on unbroken level ground in February, 1934. Then came the terrible 
drouth. Every day we could hear or read of young orchards being burned up. No on j 
expected my trees to live through such ternrjle heat and lack of moisture. But my Ben¬ 
ton County Nursery trees grew and branched beauitfully right along. Beside these trees 
were some trees from a northern nursery and they died at the rate of 16 oult cf 20. En¬ 
tering their second year they encountered a worse season than the first. It rained almost 
day and night from March till July. The fields were loblolly and weeds grew everywhere, 
but the trees grew and put out strong branches and formed round heads without cultiva¬ 
tion or care of any kind. It must be the unusually fine root system of your trees that 
enables them to do the seemingly impossible. Now the little Season Masters are 7 to 8 
ft. tall and 5 to 6 ft. broad and the Peach and Plum trees have lots of fruit spurs. Look 
for a big order from me when I recover somewhat from two crop failures and I will re¬ 
commend your trees to everyone I can see who intends to plant. 
Yours very truly M. M. Fagan, Star Route, Box 41, Valliant, Okla. 
