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Pennsylvania, April 25, 1939 
Gentlemen:—Last spring I purchased, 
among others, a tuber of **Fascination”™ 
frilled begonia. It was quite late in 
starting to grow and started blooming 
the last week in August. It has bloomed 
continually in the house all winter and 
at this writing has three beautiful flow- 
i rs, the largest one is 44 inches across. 
It seems quite remarkable to have a 
‘tuberous begonia bloom in winter and 
‘for such a long period of time. It 
appears to have another set of buds 
coming. 
I just thought I would let you know 
that this has been a real joy to me all 
winter and has been the admiration of 
all visitors to my home. 
Yours truly, 
MRS. H. E. KLEINSTUBER 
Pennsylvania, April 20, 1939 
Dear Sirs:—Am I too late in order- 
ing these seeds? Your seeds were all 
that could be desired last year. I was 
delighted with the thrifty, brilliant 
flowers I grew from them. I should 
like cultural directions with the Tuber- 
ous Begonia, if you have them. 
Sincerely, 
MRS. STAUFFER 
Pennsylvania, Oct. 25, 1939 
Dear Sirs:—I have lost the directions 
for the care of the bulbous begonia, and 
I would appreciate it so much if you 
would send me another copy. 
My recent order for bulbs arrived 
very promptly, and I am _ so pleased 
with them. The bulbs I planted from 
your stock were most satisfactory, and 
the display I made of some of them at 
our Spring Flower Show won Blue 
Ribbons for me. 
Thanking you in advance for these 
directions, I am 
Yours truly, 
MRS. A. D. BACON 
Minnesota, Sept. 25, 1939 
Dear Sir:—I will drop you a line to 
let you know how much I appreciate 
my last fall's order. I don't suppose 
you will allow me the discount because 
of my order being sent after July Ist. 
You certainly sent me the finest tulip 
bulbs I ever had and I don’t think you 
will lose by doing it, for so many of my 
patients who have gardens have asked 
me where I bought such beautiful tulips. 
So many people passing my place every 
day just fall in love with them for they 
are first class, and I have told them 
where I got the bulbs, so no doubt you 
will hear from some of them. 
You may send me one or two of 
your catalogs for my desk to advertise 
your flowers if you wish me to do so. 
en sending me my order, will you 
please name them separately like you 
did the last time so I can arrange them 
the way I like, and if you like to give 
me something extra with my order I 
would like one of your novelties. If 
not, I am satisfied anyway. I will 
advertise your bulbs just the same for 
they are grand. 
Yours truly, 
MRS. C. J. NELSON 
Michigan, Sept. 12, 1939 
Dear Sir:—Find money order for 
bulbs. Please send soon as it is getting 
cold here now—three frosts already. 
The bulbs I got from you three years 
ago were the most beautiful tulips I 
have ever seen and know these will be 
lovely. 
Yours truly, 
MRS. AMY ENNIS 
Massachusetts, March 17, 1939 
Gentlemen:—I shared the bulbs pur- 
chased by Mrs. Winchell, Lincoln, from 
you and they forced in the greenhouse 
with great success. 
May I be placed on your mailing 
list for catalog? 
Respectfully yours, 
FREUDE GOODRICH 
