I 
'IVUai Oufi QiAAiame/U. Sga^ 
No. Collins, N. Y., 
July 11, 1939 
In tli6 spring 1 ordorod. fioin you throo dozon poronnial 
seedlings. Every one grew and are blossoming. I never got so 
many flowers for so little money and I’m enjoying every one, _ 
they are just beautiful. Can you send me a list of Lily and 
other bulbs for fall planting? 
Sincerely, 
(Signed) Mrs. Clara Herman, 
Shirley Road, 
North Collins, N. Y. 
901 Cross Avenue, 
Elizabeth, N. J. 
June 21, 1939 
Richards Gardens, 
Plainweli, Michigan. 
Gentlemen: . . 
The seedlings which I bought from you are doing splen¬ 
didly and all have bloomed. I am very much pleased, and 
shall be glad to get more next spring. The Campanula and 
Papaver have been a sheet of bloom; the Pyrethium are 
coming into bloom now. 
I thought you would be glad to know how nicely every¬ 
thing is doing. 
Very sincerely yours, 
(Signed) R. Dorothea Jones. 
3 Ames, Iowa, 
I * June 22, 1939 
Richards Gardens, 
Plainweli, Michigan. 
Gentlemen: 
The plants arrived yesterday afternoon in perfect condi¬ 
tion. With the rainy weather we are having at present in 
which to plant we shouldn’t lose a one. ^ ^ 
We note that you were sold out on the Longissima 
Aquilegia. You could send an equivalent amount of Crimson 
Star or Mrs. Scott Elliott if you wish. We ordered 15 do^en 
plants but did not find the extra 2 dozen which should come 
free with each 10 dozen. 
Your plants certainly represent real value and I have 
been telling my friends about them. Two of them have asked 
me to have you send them free lists. More would probably 
like you to send them lists too so I am giving you the names 
of several. 
Sincerely yours, 
(Signed) C. A. Iverson. 
^11 
