AS OTHERS SEE US 
GEORGIA TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS 
Milledgeville, Ga. 
November 30, 1939. 
Dear Mr. Ford: 
The Gladiolus Bulbs you sent us last spring were outstanding among our planting 
of several varieties. They made strong, fine stems and flowered beautifully over a long 
period. We are saving the bulbs from this season’s crop in anticipation of the exquisite 
and massive coloring which this year’s planting afforded us. 
Sincerely yours, 
W. E. IRELAND, Supt. 
Boulder, Colo. 
June 29, 1939. 
Dear Mr. Ford: 
Your Maid of Orleans beats anything I ever saw or heard of. You do know how to 
grow them. 
As ever, 
Spring Green, Wis., 
August 21, 1939. 
Dear Mr. Ford: 
Am cutting blooms from the Picardy bulblets you sent. These have grown as vig- 
orously as mature bulbs. I am certainly interested in what they do another year. 
Sincerely, 
E. A. LINNS, Service Officer. 
Atlanta, Ga. 
October 1, 1939. 
Dear Mr. Ford: 
I was certainly thrilled over the fine Iris plants you sent me. Did not expect such 
nice big plants. They are the finest I have ever seen. 
MRS. DUNN. 
Valdosta, Ga. 
Ulyveoomroa. 
Dear Mr. Ford: 
“T want to make a report on bulbs bought from you. Dixie Gold and Betty Ford 
are beautiful. Ariadne attracted a lot of attention. It is lovely, and Rewi Fallu was 
admired especially by my husband.” 
Mose tee. 
