ROHBOCK’S SONS — PROVO, UTAH 

GARDEN GUIDE 
Each subject by different experts. Information on every phase 
of gardening pertaining to small or average sized homes. 
576 pages; 300 illustrations. Cloth, $2.00; postpaid, $2.15. 
COMMERCIAL FLORICULTURE 
By Fritz Bahr 
Economic and business conditions for the retail grower with 
full cultural details under glass and outdoors. 
616 pages; 327 illustrations. Cloth, $5.50. 
THE BOOK OF ANNUALS 
By Alfred C. Hottes 
Over 100 separate genera described with full directions for 
their culture and uses. 
180 pages; 155 illustrations. Cloth, $1.50; postpaid, $1.65. 
A LITTLE BOOK OF CLIMBING PLANTS 
By Alfred C. Hottes 
Full information on climbers, ground-covers and creepers. 
250 pages; 82 illustrations. Cloth, $2.00; postpaid, $2.15. 

Hilo, Hawaii, April 23, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
My seeds which were purchased from you the latter part of January are 
doing very nicely. I had wonderful germination of the Petunia seeds; in fact 
some of my plants are already in bloom. I am more than pleased with your 
seeds and cuttings. 
Thanking you for sending me such good seeds, I remain 
Yours sincerely, 
M. H. Chang, M. D., Hilo, Hawaii. 
St. Petersburg, Florida, August 10, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Geritiemen: 
We would like to take this opportunity to tell you that the plants we 
raised from your seed last year produced the most beautiful blooms we have 
ever seen. The blossoms measured five and six inches across. Everyone 
commented on them. It may have been partly due to the fact that we had 
a freeze and things that managed to live through bloomed unusually well, 
but nevertheless they were the finest plants and flowers we have ever seen. 
Yours very truly, 
M. K. Malony, St. Petersburg, Fla. 
Rich Square, N. C., September 17, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Gentlemen: 
My eighteen Shasta Daisy plants from ‘‘G. Marconi’’ seeds sown in spring 
a year ago gave a wealth of beautiful blooms this summer, the greater part 
of them being as double as a large Chrysanthemum, and the remarkable point 
about them to me is the fact that I got even as many as three different types 
of bloom on the same plant. I sowed more of ‘‘G. Marconi’’ seed this last 
spring and got a splendid stand again. So I am looking forward to next 
summer to find something yet finer in them. Thank you. 
Yours very truly, 
Joseph J. Connor, Rich Square, North Carolina. 
Auburn, California, March 26, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
Herewith 26c for which please send me your Tomato Collection. 
I have found these of excellent quality, both for fresh and canning usage, 
and prolific bearers. I had fresh tomatoes from these from summer until 
December. 
Yours truly, 
Mrs. F. G. Burtscher, Auburn, California. 
Tne icles alent eT 
BOOK OF TREES 
By Alfred C. Hottes 
Complete information on all phases of deciduous and conifer- 
ous trees. Valuable lists of different trees for different purposes 
and localities. 
448 pages; 180 illustrations; 1932. Cloth, $3.65, postpaid. 
ROCK GARDEN PRIMER 
By Archie Thornton 
Unusually complete for information on construction. Also 
gives care and culture. Rl 
152 pages; 70 illustrations and 4 color plates. Imitation 
leather, $2.00; postpaid, $2.15. 
FLOWERS OF THE WILD 
By Frank C. Pellett 
Covers most of the common wild flowers suited for cultiva- 
tion in the Northeastern States and the best of them from 
the West. 
170 pages, 104 illustrations, and 4 color plates. Cloth, $1.15, 
postpaid. 

= Marcon, Virginia, March 7, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
With my order for more Lily seed, I am enclosing some pictures which 
will show better than I can tell the success I had with your Philippinense 
Formosanum. 
These were transplanted from flat to ordinary garden soil receiving no 
special care. They were lovely, blooming in September later than any variety 
I now have. All of the other seed, I got from you were also the source of 
much pleasure. 
Yours very truly, 
Mrs. Grace Houston, Marcon, Virginia. 
Paradise, Utah, February 26, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
I want to tell you I had wonderful success last year with the flower seeds 
which I bought from you, and was glad to report the same to my garden 
club the other day. 
Thanking you for the same, 
Yours truly, 
Mrs. Jos. S. Howells, Paradise, Utah. 
Linwood, New Jersey, February 21, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
Your Petunias were so beautiful and did so well for us that we are 
ordering them again this year. 
Very truly yours, 
E. W. Sachse, Linwood, N. J. 
Utica, N. Y., February 5, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
My daughter has a gift shop surrounded by flowers, pine trees all over, yet 
our flowers are beautiful; Shasta Daisies so white that everyone takes a 
daisy. I have singles and doubles, but not the chiffon. Every seed comes 
for me and last year I had big beds. Your Zinnias and Dahlias are beautiful. 
Mrs. F. E. Plant, Utica, N. Y. 
Stamford, Con., April 13, 1940 
Richard Diener Nursery, Oxnard, California 
Dear Sirs: 
Enclosed please find order for Petunia Seed, I have used these seeds for 
the past three years and find them most satisfactory in germination, and 
unusual beauty of blossoms. 
Mrs. E. J. Lobdell, Stamford, Conn. 

