4 Boyp NuRSERY COMPANY 

HANSEN’S BUSH CHERRY 
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
6atOwl 2 1Nn Chane se eee ee 60 5.00 
122 toO el 8 inches . 2 eee .90 7.50 
L85to 24:4 nN Ch ees ee 130 10.00 
2: to wo _leeteheavy sei 3.50 30.00 
GRAPES 
2eyr-SNosl sea ee 1.25 8.00 70.00 
DV Tes NOM CMe tie eee ee ieee 1.00 7.00 60.00 
Varieties: 
Concord, Black Worden, Black 
Moore’s Early, Black 
ASPARAGUS, Washington 
LayreeN Ose We oe ee fre, 65 5.50 
Laer iN O52 eae capa, iets sh .50 4.00 
DV Te NO MLS RO ae es Be eed 1.00 8.00 
A259 TNO Oa ee ee oot oie 10 6.00 
Extracts from a Few of the Hundreds of Let- 
ters We Receive Each Season from 
Satisfied Customers 
Georgia: 
“We are pleased to advise that the shipment of Dogwood 
arrived this morning in very good condition and sincerely 
appreciate your prompt handling of this order. We were 
under the impression that your stocks were dug and stored 
in the heel bed and that you could make immediate ship- 
ment. You did, in so far as practical anyway, didn’t you? 
“Thanking you again for the prompt service and with 
best wishes, we are,” etc. 
Virginia: 
“Last fall I ordered from you 7,000 black walnut seedlings 
to be shipped to my farm. This stock was duly received 
and transplanted. 
“T have just returned from an inspection of the farm, 
including the acreage transplanted with walnuts, and it is 
a pleasure to state to you that the acreage transplanted 
with your stock measures up to the highest expectations of 
the most optimistic forester, as this stock speaks for itself, 
and its foliage is particularly outstanding and noticeable 
when compared with two similar shipments received from 
other nurseries. 
“T am merely writing this letter thinking it might be 
interesting for you to know the general favorable comments 
throughout the community in which your stock was trans- 
planted.”’ 

Boyd’s June Bud Peaches. One of several blocks 
