CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 
101 
STECELER’S MAMMOTH.—Nut very 
large, elliptical-oblong in shape, round and 
full at stem end. Medium thin shell, full 
meated, quality very good. $2.50 each. 
SCHLEY.—Nut medium in size. Oblong- 
ovoid in shape. Smooth, clean and bright 
in color. Very thin shell. Kernel very 
plump and rich. 
STUABT.—Nut large, thin shell, ovoid 
in shape, full meated. Quality best. Abun- 
dant bearer, of rapid growth. A standard 
variety, of established merit and popular. 
THE PROPER DISTANCE APART TO 
PLANT PECAN TREES. 
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 above pecans 
—— per pound, postpaid. Steckler’s 
ammoth Pecan Nuts, $2.00 per pound, 
postpaid. Small seedling pecans to grow 
stock to bud or graft on, at 30c. per pound, 
postpaid. Buds or grafts of any of the 
above pecans at $5.00 per 100 or $30.00 
1,000 one eye per bud. Buds or Grafts 
of Steckler’s and Nelson’s Mammoth at 
$7.00 per hundred. Grafts are made in Jan- 
uary, up to March. 
THE JONES PAT... 
of aluminum, machine , © e and 
nicely finished. The blades use made from 
safety razor blade steel, but of heavier 
stock. With full directions for budding Nut 
crt handling the buds, prepared wax, 
etc. 
Its use is as simple as cutting biscuits, 
and it can be used on any stocks from the 
size of a lead pencil up. 
Price with full instructions, $2.00 each, 
postpaid. 
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Lion Erand Grafting Wax, best quality, 
¥% Ib., 30c.; lb., $1.00, postpaid. 
SQUIRREL NUT CRACKERS.—This is 
the easiest, simplest and the best nut 
cracker made. Used the world over for 
home use. $2.25 each, postpaid. 
PERFECTION PECAN AND Nur 
CRACKER.— Fasten to a table, desk, chair, 
or any convenient place, placing the nut 
in the fixed pocket with one hand, give 
sharp tap with finger of other hand on end 
of the handle bar causing movable head 
to tighten quickly against nut; as it begins 
to crack give handle a quick turn forward. 
A few trials will show you just what pres- 
sure is necessary and enable you to crack 
nuts perfectly. $3.25 postpaid. 
Same as above, used by hand only, $1.75 
postpaid. 
THE GREAT GRIP NUT SHELLEE.— 
A perfect sheller with a light spring ac- 
tion that works easier than a ticket 
punch—that squeezes just so far and no 
farther, and compels a neat, workmanlike 
job—that opens the shell more scientifically 
than any other device. $2.00; postage 10c. 
extra, in this superb finish, and at $7.00 by 
express only, for the de luxe silver finish 
in the specially designed art case to match. 
Chestnuts. 
THE JAPANESE MAMMOTH CHEST- 
NUT (Castanea versa var. Japonica).—Our 
climate and soil seems to be well adapted 
for all varieties of Japanese fruit trees. 
There are several fine Japanese trees in 
this vicinity grown from seed, some of 
which bore for the first time Several years 
ago and have borne every year since then. 
32.00 each. 
Walnut Trees. 
JAPANESE WALNUTS.—Jaglans Japon- 
ica Cordiformis.—Another variety of Japan- 
ese fruit, the trees of which will bear here 
as well as the above mentioned Chestnut. 
The fruit is nearly the size of the English 
Walnut, heart-shaped, and, although hard 
shelled, is very easy to open. $2.00 cach. 
a Grapes. 
SCUPPERNONG.—The Bronze Scupper- 
nong Grapes are natives of the South, and 
bear well here. The vines should not be 
trimmed. 40c. each. 
DELAWARE.—Berries small, reddish or 
rink skin very thin; pulp sweet, juicy, 
“4s; quality best. Bunches medium. 
ch; $2.75 per dozen. 
THE.—Light pink, verv fire 
ise. It is the best of the Rogers 
¢ ds. 80c. each; $2.75 per dozen. 
WHITE NIAGARA.—tThe bunches are 
large, transparent white, very sweet and 
delicious. 30c. each; $2.75 per dozen. 
TRIUMPH.—Melting pulp, small 
vigorous as Concord, of which it is a 
hybrid seedling. Rarely it rots; stands 
pre-emirently at the head as a late table 
grape. 30c. each; $2.75 per dozen. 
IVES.—Berries small, skin red or pink, 
very thin; juicy, sweet, vinous; quality ex- 
cellent. Bunches medium. Ripens July 
for 
seeds, 
