HERE ARE A FEW UNSOLICITED LETTERS 
East Hartford 8, Conn. 
Dearsoir: 29 April, 1946 
Really is a pleasure to plant strawberries when one has plants 
like those Pathfinder you sent me, they are exceptionally fine plants. 
Yours truly, 
W. A. Vibberts, Jr. 
Chartlesskes Cratye 
Norwich, Conn. St. Albans, Vermont 
Dear Mr. Crary: July 13th, 
The strawberry plants I got from you are thriving—the Fair- 
fax variety being especially fine. May I place my order at this time 
for 1000 Fairfax for next spring. 
Very truly yours, 
Ruth S. Smith 
Denmark, Me. 
Dear Mr. Crary: April 29, 1946 
We received the strawberry plants all O.K. They were very 
nice plants. I received them the same day I got the card. So they 
were in nice shape to set out. 
Yours truly, 
Mr. Arthur Smith 
| Baldwinsville, N. Y. 
Dear Sir: August 28, 1946 
My few strawberry plants are fine, you should see the runners 
I have in Red Star. The runners are as large as a pencil. Thrifty 
plants. Fairfax is doing fine but not as many runners. 
He Cotter 
Broad Acres Farm 
| Shelton Conn. 
Dear Mr. Crary: April 1, 1946 
Nice strawberry plants and I am sure they are going to do 
fine. You gave good measure and am much obliged. 
Sincerely, 
Philtpeietes) ones: i) 
