‘SATISFACTION 
We guarantee the delivery to YOU, our 
CUSTOMER, of all nursery stock in first class 
condition. If for any reason at all, the ship- 
ment does not arrive in first class condition, 
notify us at once and we will make prompt 
satisfactory adjustment. 
ee map oe 
We guarantee our stock to be true to name, 
We do our best to avoid mistakes. However, 
mistakes do occur and when they do we will 
replace the stock which proves untrue to 
name or refund the Purchase Price. 
We guarantee to deliver to you healthy, 
_vigorous stock, free from disease which if 
properly handled and planted will grow. How- 
ever, if, due to unfavorable weather, such as 
drought, excessive rainfall, or other conditions 
over which we have no control, they fail to 
grow, we will replace at half'price. You must 
GUARANTEED 
notify us of the failure to grow not later than 
JULY 10th following the season in which they 
were purchased. 
For your assurance of buying trees which 
are true to name we ask you to read the 
statement of inspection which appears on this 
page. To our new customers, you may write 
to the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station 
at Wooster, Ohio; to the Michigan State Ex- 
periment Station at Lansing, Mich., or to the 
Department of Horticulture at Ohio State 
University, Columbus, Ohio. 
As to our reliability in financial matters, 
we call your attention to the letter which ap- 
pears on the opposite page. You may also 
write to the Citizens Bank, Madison, Ohio, 
The Federal Savings and Loan, Painesville, 
Ohio, or to any place of business in Perry, 
Painesville, Madison, or Geneva. 

MASSACHUSETTS TRUENESS-TO-NAME INSPECTION SERVICE 
A service to nurserymen and fruit growers to promote trueness to name of fruit varieties. 
Sponsored by The Massachusetts Fruit Growers’ Association 
Statement of Inspection for Trueness-to-name 
Amherst, Mass., September 12, 1946 
. To Whom It May Concern: 
This is to state that all of the saleable apple, pear,-plum 
and sweet cherry stock now growing in Champion Nurseries, ‘ 
Perry, Ohio, have been examined for trueness-to-name by A. P. 
French, O. C. Roberts, W. D. Weeks, and W. H. Thies. 
best of our knowledge and belief, these trees are true-to-name 
-as they now stand in the nursery row. 
The saleable peach trees in this nursery were also ex- 
amined and any mixtures observed were rectified. 
impossible to positively identify all peach varieties in the nursery 
row, it is possible to eliminate a hgh percentage of the mixtures. 
WO Yean 
J, X, Shaw 


INDEX 
Peach trees ...... ot 2 A eS 
Apple trees ........ 27337526; .7,,20 
Sour. Cherry” 3 5.1. - eee O 
Sweet Cherry ......... 10 
Plum 2. Sone La ee 11 
Prune? 1.627535. ee eee ee 11 
Dwarf Apple ......... oem: 6 
DwarfPear...4.28 Sa eee 6 
Appricot 40%: ohana ee Oe 11 
Quince ..... Re eer AN argtet ice eS 11 
Nectarines .........-. eee all 
Péar (<a. Cea ener on? 
5 ins Appleutaieite ao eee 3 
Blueberries ............. ae SD 
Jumbo fruit trees ........... 2 
TEE Strawberries hic. 9 oe 12 
Blackberries ................ 13 
Raspberries fe ee ee is 14 
Boysenberries ............... 13 
Gooseberries ................ 13 
Currants Cage has eae 13 
\ ASPOKOGUS en. ine wie eae a 13 
Pe Rhubarb= = 035 Sa ee 13 
While it is Grapes tte. a ret oh te eas, 14 
Vegetable Seeds .......... 15-22 
Flowering Shrubs ...... 23-28 
Shade trees(a5c... wn bee 30 
Roses eit ee oe te 33 
Evergreensteis ee eee ee 32 
V ine@Sar eget? St ath owe: 29 
Peoniesee, 0 oie ees ness % 33 
Broadleaf Evergreens'........ 29 
Ornamental trees ........... 31 

