The following testimonials, most of which have been received during the 
past few months, are from well-known nurserymen and others, who ought to 
know what good stock and good packing is: 
Dixie Nursery, Thomasville, Ga., March 3, 1886. 
The cinnamon trees came safe to hand in seven days; they are in splendid condi¬ 
tion. Many thanks; when I can serve you let met know. 
H. H. SANFORD. 
Dennison Nurseries, Dennison, Tex., February 22, 1886. 
Plants received O. K. T. V. MUNSON. 
Marksville, La., Septembers, 1886. 
Buds received in good condition. Many thanks for your liberality. 
J. L. NORMAND. 
Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta, Ga., December 2, 1885. 
The bale of trees reached me in good order. P. J. BFRCKMANS. 
Lone Star Nurseries, Mahomet, Texas, September 27, 1886. 
The buds came in the best order we ever received an}'; the same time, accept 
our thanks for extra buds. A. M. RAMSEY & SON. 
Mahomet, Texas, March 16, 1886. 
The plants came to hand in splendid good condition. Please accept our thanks 
for your generous liberality. The Japan Pear. Seed is starting so finely we have con¬ 
cluded to try some more. A. M. RAMSEY & SON. 
Fancher Creek Nursery, Fresno City, Cal., October 6, 1886. 
Buds received in good order. Please send the following additional buds: 
GUSTAV EISEN. 
Waynesboro, Penn., March 20, 1886. 
The Japan Chestnuts received, for which please accept my sincere thanks; they 
are indeed a wonder and a curiosity. 
E. B. ENGLE, cor. Sec. Penn. State Horticultural Society. 
Altamonte Nurseries, Altamonte, Orange Co., Florida. 
Bale of trees came O. K. and opened out satisfactorily. 
H. L. WHEATLEY. 
Sedalia Nurseries, Sedalia, Mo., September 16, 1886. 
The buds came all right. PHIL. PFEIFFER. 
Fruitland Nurseries, Colusa, Cal., February 22, 1886. 
The trees arrived in splendid condition; they are better trees and have better 
roots than I have got anywhere else. You know how to pack trees. 
J. M. AGNEW. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10, 1886. 
The Japan Mammoth Chestnuts came duly to hand, and were really a surprise to 
me. If they prove hardy and meet all that is claimed for them in this climate, quite 
a boom will be started for them. F. J. AHLERS. 
Fairbury, Neb., August 17, 1886. 
The buds received in fine condition, accept our thanks. 
CARPENTER & GAGE, 
Nurserymen and Publishers of the Nebraska Horticulturist. 
Sarcoxie Nurseries, Sarcoxie, Jasper Co., Mo. 
Buds received O. K. JAMES B. WILD & BRO. 
Factoryville, Pa., Octobers, 1879. 
Your Seedling Potato continues to give the most unbounded satisfaction, and if 
you have anything that you can recommend as equal to or better than that in any 
way, we think it will sell. ISAAC F. TILLINGHAST. 
Swatow, China. 
All the trees arrived safely. 
HENRY SAGE. 
