GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. Ill 



Prices for Frotscher's ZSgrgrsIieU, Schley, 

 Success, Stuart, Bussell, Fabst Money- 

 Maker and Deliuas: 



214 to 3 feet, 80c. each; $8.50 per dozen; 



1 year buds on 3 year old stocks. 



3 to 4 feet, $1.00 each; $11.00 per dozen; 



2 year buds on 3 year old stocks. 



4 to 5 feet, $1.25 each; $14.00 per dozen; 



2 year buds on 3 year old stocks. 



5 to 6 feet, $1.50 each; $17.00 per dozen; 



3 year buds on 4 year old stocks. 



7 to 8 feet, $1.75 each; $20.00 per dozen; 



4 year buds on 5 year old stocks. 



Price given on 100 and 1,000 lots on appli- 

 cation. Our Trees are very fine and- true 

 to kind and variety. Seed nuts of the 

 above pecans, $1.00 per pound; if sent by 

 mail, add 10c. per pound for postage. 

 Steckler's and Nelson's Mammoth Pecan 

 Nuts, $1.50 per pound; if sent by mail, add 

 10c. per pound for postage. Small seedling- 

 pecans to grow stock to bud or graft on, 

 at 20c. per pound; if sent by mail add 10c. 

 per pound for postage, or $15.00 per 100 

 pounds. Buds or grafts of any of the 

 above pecans at $3.00 per 100 or $20.00 per 

 1,000, one eye per bud. Buds or Grafts of 

 Steckler's and Nelson's Mammoth at $5.00 

 per hundred. The buds are made in July 

 and August. Grafts are made in January, 

 up to March. 



SFECIAI. NOTICX:. 



Our prices are low considering the grade 

 of trees we sell. On comparing our teres 

 with those grown crowded together in seed 

 bed, without transplanting, 4 or 5 feet 

 high — mere switches, drawn up; because of 

 this condition a large percentage of them 

 die on being planted in the orchard. Our 

 trees are all transplanted before budding, 

 are given room to grow, making strong 

 stocky trees, well rooted and in condition 

 to bear transplanting in orchard without 

 injury to the trees. They should all grow 

 if properly planted. Our customers who 

 have planted both grades of trees will en- 

 dorse this statement. 



ITBIiSON'S ANXmiiAR B U D D I N O 

 KNIFE. — The tool herewith illustrated will 

 do this far better than it can be done with 

 any other knife, and at least four times 

 faster. The fit is perfect as the knives 

 are rigidly fastened to the handle, and 

 cannot get out of line. The construction 

 Is simple, was finally adopted after dis- 



carding several different designs. The 

 knives can be easily sharpened. This is 

 important, as to do good work they must 

 keep a keen edge. If the knives wear out 

 they can be replaced at small cost. The 

 handle will last practically always, as 

 there is no wear on it. The two-bladed 

 tool with spring, price $4.00 each. The 

 same tool without spring, $3.50 each. 

 Postage 4c. extra. The tool can be better 

 operated without the spring. The spring 

 is designed to hold the knife steadily 

 against the stock while in use. 



THE GREAT GRIP NUT SHEI.I.EB. — 



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 ten times more 

 scientifically than any other device or 

 plan in existence. Manufactured in the 

 highest art style — drop forged, carbon 

 steel, dental nickel finish, and handles that 

 perfectly fit the smallest hand. Price, 

 $1.50; postage 10c. extra, in this superb 

 finish, and at $5.00, by express only, for 

 the de luxe silver finish in the specially 

 designed art case to match. 



SQUIBBEI. NUT 

 CRACKER.— This Is the 

 easiest, simplest and the 

 best nut cracker made. 

 Used the world over for 

 home use. The cut is 

 an exact reproduction of 

 the cracker itself. 

 Price, $1.00 each; post- 

 age 4c. extra. 



PERFECTION PECAN 

 AND NUT CRACKER.— 

 Fasten to a table, desk, 

 chair, or any conveni- 

 ent 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, the shell 

 bursts immediately at the center, loosen- 

 ing the meat so as to be easily removed 

 unbroken. A few trials will show you just 

 what pressure is necessary and enable you 

 to crack nuts perfectly. Price. $2.00. 



Same as above, used by hand only, $1.75. 



Walnut Trees. 



ENGI.ISH WALNUTS. — $1.00 per tree. 

 Nuts $1.00 per pound; by mail 10c. extra. 

 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. The seed 

 which we offer is of our own importation. 

 Price, $1.00 per pound; by mail 10c. extra; 

 trees at $1.00 each. 



";:,•' CT) 



All of our Apple, Apricot, Peach, Pear, Plum and Persimmon Trees are 4 to 6 feet hig-h 

 and are Well Grown and Very Fancy Stock. 



