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J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD. 



SMALL FRUITS. 



Klondyke Strawberry. 



Strawberries. 



Planted from October to March; Klon- 

 dyke. Aroma, Lady Thompson, and Mis- 

 sionary. Prices: 



25 for 40c.; $1.00 per 100, postpaid; $7.50 

 per 1,000, not prepaid. 



Delivery about October, 15th. We book 

 orders for future shipping. Special price 

 in large quantities. 



Grapes. 



WHITE NIAGABA. — The bunches are 



large, transparent white, very sweet and 

 delicious. 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen. 



SCUFFEBNONG. — The Bronze Scupper- 

 nong Grapes are natives of the South, and 

 bear well here. The vines should not be 

 trimmed. 60c. each. 



CAMPBz:ikZ.'S EARLY.— A new, Tery 

 large and fine early grape; black. Strong, 

 vigorous, hardy vine with thick, healthy 

 leaves; berries black, rich sweet. 75o. 

 each. 



C017C0BD. — Blue-black berries of larg:e 

 size, and in large bunches; flesh, pulpy. 

 sweet, tender; excellent and very prolific 

 Ripens in July. 50c. each; $5.00 per dosea. 



HEBBEMONT. — (McKee.) — The most 

 popular and successful red or purple grape 

 in the South, excellent for table and wine. 

 50c. each; $5.00 per dozen. 



A REAL iMONEY CROP 



NUT TREES. 

 Pecans. 



The Pecan has become a very important nut, partcularly in the Southern States, 

 and it may be said that there is no other fruit or nut tree which fits so well into the 

 general farming of this region as the Pecan. Cotton, corn, cowpeas and other farm 

 crops can be sown to advantage among the trees when they are young, and even until 

 the trees have begun to bear well. In short, the land may be farmed almost as though 

 the trees had not been planted on it, yet the trees, under this management will grow 

 and do well. The region in which the Pecan may be grown, with a proper selection of 

 varieties, extends from Virginia to Florida, thence west into Texas and Oklahoma. As 

 shade trees they make handsome specimens, and they are well adapted for street, road 

 and yard planting. 



Prices on Grafted and Budded Pecans, All Varieties Except Steckler's and Kelson's 

 Mammoth. 



Each. Dozen. 100. 



2 to 3 feet $1.00 $ 9.50 $ 75.00 



3 to 4 feet 1.10 12.00 90.00 



4 to 5 feet 1.35 15.00 110.00 



5 to 6 feet 1.50 15.60 125.00 



6 to 7 feet 2.00 19.50 140.00 



8 to 10 feet 3.00 32.00 200.00 



THE FBOPEB DISTANCE APABT TO 

 PLANT PECAN TBEES. 



In deep, alluvial soils, 70 feet apart each 

 way, requiring 9 trees to an acre. 



In sandy, poor soils, 50 feet apart each 

 way; requiring 16 trees to an acre. 



Our trees are very fine and true to kind 

 and variety. Seed nuts of the below pecans 

 $1.50 per pound, postpaid. Nelson's 

 Mammoth Pecan Nv.ts, $2.00 per pound, 

 postpaid. Small seedling pecans to grow 

 stock to bud or graft on, write for prices. 

 Buds or grafts of any of the above pecans, 

 except Steckler's and Nelson's Mammoth, 

 at $5.00 per 100 or $30.00 per 1,000, one eye 

 per bud. 



Small Pecans for Seedlings, 35c. per lb., 

 postpaid. 



STUABT. — Nut large, thin shell, ovoid in 

 shape, full meated. Quality best. Abund- 

 ant bearer, of rapid growth. A standard 

 variety, of established merit and popular. 



STECKIEB'S MAMMOTH. — Nut very 

 large, elliptical-oblong in shape, round and 

 full at stem end. Medium thin shell, full 

 meated, quality very good. 4 to 5 feet, 

 $2.50 each. 



VAN DEMAN. — One of the most attrac- 

 tive in appearance; very rich and well fla- 

 vored. Medium large, elongated. Well 

 known and most desirable. 



