UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS 
West Grove, Pa., January 2nd, 1924. 
Esteemed Friend: 
“Will thee please send us another catalogue. We have one but it is an 
old one. We want to get some more Thomas walnut trees. We have two 
young trees and one had some nuts on and we are so pleased with them we 
want to get more trees, and so few nurserymen have them. They do not 
know what is good. We have plenty English walnuts. Had a lot of nuts 
this Autumn.” 
Signed E. Manic and Co. 
Wrightstown, N. J., October 23rd, 1923. 
“I bought a couple of English walnut trees two years ago. Could you 
spare me more this fall? They had nuts on this year and they arc very nice. 
Signed E. J. Hunting. 
Union City, Mich., August 4th, 1923. 
“I thought I would write and tell you about my success in growing nut 
trees. The trees that I bought of you are all coming along just line. They 
all seem to stand the drought very well. Yesterday 1 answered a letter from 
the Research Corporation, Detroit, Mich., and told them about how the trees 
were doing for me and how they wintered here without any protection what¬ 
ever. I told them what a great improvement grafted trees were over seed¬ 
lings. A neighbor has a ten year seedling tree that has not borne a nut and 
is not much bigger than the trees 1 got from you two years ago.” 
Signed Harry Burgardt. 
NOTE: Mr. Burgardt order was for English walnut and pecan trees. 
Tcnafly, N. J., February 26th, 1923. 
“I think you will be interested to know that the trees which I purchased 
of you far excelled some nut trees which I purchased from another nursery. 
Your trees, although no more expensive, were sturdier and had a more com¬ 
pact and much better root system.” 
Signed Harry Collins. 
Toledo, (). 
“Less than fifty miles from Toledo is an English walnut tree that pro¬ 
duces from five to ten bushels of nuts each season. This tree is said to be 
40 to 50 years old. Near Oak Harbor is a grove of over one hundred trees 
bearing nicely.” 
Signed Nut Tree Committee, Orphanage Homes. 
Sligo, Clarion Co., Pa., January 16th, 1924. 
“I had two seedling English walnut trees that bore a few nuts the past 
season. It is thirteen years next spring since 1 planted these trees.” 
Signed J. W. Hartman. 
NOTE: The above is included as showing conclusively that the English 
walnut is hardy in that section of Pennsylvania. Grafted trees arc still 
hardier than seedlings, and bear in one-third of the time required for seed¬ 
ling trees. 
FOREIGN ORDERS: I have sent trees to China, British South Africa, 
Australia, New Zealand, etc., as well as to several European countries. I 
have several letters attesting to the good condition and subsequest growth 
of these trees, showing conclusively that these trees can be delivered in good 
condition in any part of the world. 
Conestoga Publishing Co., 227-31 N. Cherry Street. Lancaster, 
