CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 



81 



TREES AND VINES 



Fruit and Nut Trees, Grapes and Berries. 



The following- is a list of the best suited trees for the South, free of all diseases. 



Place your orders early. 

 Prices do not include Transportation Charg-es. It is best to ship by Express. 



Proper Distance for Planting. 



o 



Oranges on common stocks 25 to 30 ft. each way 



Oranges on C. Trifoliata 18 to 20 ft. each way 



Kumquats 10 to 12 ft. each way 



Peaches and Apples 18 to 20 ft. each way 



Plums 15 to 18 ft. each way 



Japan Persimmons 15 to 20 ft. each way 



Pears, Le Conte .\ 25 to 30 ft. each way 



Pears, general varieties 20 to 25 ft. each way 



Orapes, bunch varieties 8 to 10 ft. each way 



Grapes, Muscadine type 18 to 25 ft. each way 



Figs .-. : 12 to 15 ft. each way 



Pecans 60 to 70 ft. each way 



Number of Trees or Plants to the Acre. 



Distance 



No. 



Di-stance 



No. 



Distance 



No. 



Distance 



No. 



apart, 



of 



apart. 



of 



apart. 



of 



apart, 



of 



feet 



trees 



feet 



trees 



feet 



trees 



feet 



trees 



8 by 8.... 



680 



13 by 13.... 



257 



18 by 18.... 



134 



30 by 30.... 



48 



9 by 9.... 



537 



14 by 14.... 



222 



19 by 19.... 



120 



35 by 35.... 



35 



10 by 10 



435 



15 by 15.... 



193 



20 bv 20.... 



108 



40 by 40.... 



27 



11 by 11.... 



360 



16 by 16 



170 



22 by 22.... 



90 



45 by 45 



21 



12 by 12.... 



302 



17 by 17.... 



150 



25 bv 25.... 



69 



50 by 50 



17 



Apricot Trees. 



4 to 5 feet, $1.25 each; $12.00 per dozen. 



Apple Trees. 



4 to 5 Peet Trees. 



Owing to the large demand, we have con- 

 eluded to add to our assortment of Fruit 

 trees the most suitable varieties of Apple 

 trees for our Southern climate, as follows: 



DELICIOUS APPIiE. — A remarkable va- 

 riety rapidly taking fir.st rank both for 

 commercial and home orchards. Fruit 

 large, nearly covered with brilliant dark 

 red flesh, fine grained, crisp and melting, 

 juicy with a delightful aroma; of very 

 highest quality. $1.50 each; $15.00 per 

 dozen. 



BEN DAVIS. — Medium to large roundish, 

 truncated, conical; yellowish, overspread 

 and striped or splashed with shades of red; 

 subacid, of fair quality; good keeper. This 

 variety is widely planted and popular. 

 $1.25 each; $12.00 per dozen. 



EARZiY HARVEST. — Medium to large; 

 yellow, juicy, tender, of fine flavor. A 

 well-known and popular variety. Ripens in 

 June. $1.25 each; $12.00 per dozen. 



BED ASTBACHAIT. — Large; crimson, 

 with heavy bloom; flesh crisp, acid and 

 juicy Ripens in June. Tree vigorous, 

 bearing very young and regularly. Adapt- 

 ed to a wide range of climate. $1.25 each, 

 $12.00 per dozen. 



Fisr Trees. 



BBUKSWIC2C OR MADONNA PIG.— The 

 Brunswick is a large purple fig, turning 

 blue when rlpo. Quite hardy. -4 to 5 feet, 

 $1.50 each; $15.00 per dozen. 



LEMON OR MAY PIG. — This is the 

 earliest of all the Fig varieties, producing 

 medium sized cream or lemon yellow fruit, 

 which ripens as early as the beginning of 

 May. 3 to 4 feet, $1.50 each; $15.00 per 

 dozen. 



CELESTE OR CEZ.ESTIAZ. PIG.— This 

 variety is not liable to sour like the yellow 

 skinned varieties, and is much sweeter 

 than other drirk pkinriod kinds. 2 to 3 feet, 

 75c. each; $7.50 per dozen; 4 to 5 feet, $1.50 

 each; $15.00 per dozen. 



JAPANESE VIOLET PIG.— The fruit la 

 the largest known, deep violet color, and 

 flesh very sweet. No orchard is complete 

 without a few trees of this delicious fruit, 

 which is becoming more popular every 

 year ns an article of commerce. $2.00 each. 



