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A FEW BOUQUETS 
September 1, 1937 
I want to tell you about the regal lilies which I purchased from you 
several years ago. We recently lifted and replanted them. Some of the bulbs 
were as large as teacups and have as many as nine blooms on each stalk. 
The regals planted late this spring also bloomed surprising well.—Mrs. 
James Noble. 917-9th Street, Rapid City. 
September 10, 1937. 
The tulips which I bought from you two years ago have been simply 
gorgeous. This fall we dug more than a thousand bulbs from these plant¬ 
ings and replanted them at our summer cabin.—Mrs. Leo Peterson, 920 St. 
Joe Street, Rapid City. 
— NOTE: In the original planting each of two yellows (W. T. Ware 
and Gesneriana Lutea) were used as borders, the mass planting comprised 
200 bulbs of assorted colors. It was the finest display we have ever seen. 
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October 15, 1937 
Will you please send me another one of your bulletins with instructions 
for winter storage of dahlia bulbs. I have mislaid mine. I had the finest 
dahlias I ever saw and want to save the bulbs if I can. I will want some 
more of different varieties next spring.—W. R. Bondurant, Postmaster, 
Fruitdale, South Dakota. 
# * ❖ ❖ £ 
I have had good luck with your dahlias and will want some more next 
season. Send me another catalog.—Henry Huscher, Head Gardener, for 
F. 0. Butler Estate, Hot Springs, S. D. 
October 1, 1937 
The glads have been wonderful all summer long and were still bloom¬ 
ing when freezing cut them down. The cannas were fine too, but I don’t 
know whether I can keep the roots through till spring. — A. E. Smith, Sta¬ 
tion Agent, Nisland, S. D. 
$_*_*_*_» 
November 1, 1937. 
Some of the clumps of oriental poppies from your place I divided be¬ 
fore 1 set them out, so now 1 have more plants than I bought. I have tried 
many times without success to get oriental poppies started but these heavy 
clumps are growing 100%. — Mrs. E. Dale, Canyon Lake Drive, Rapid City. 
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