J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD., 
ALMANAG AND 
offer, = 
freely; flesh fine grained, tender, juicy, 
sweet and delicious, entirely seedless, and 
one of the ear'test varieties known; fruit 
always ripe 11 November and of good 
quality in early October. Tree thornless, 
of distinct habits, and very prolific; bears 
young, usually fruits when bud is one year 
old in nursery. 
SCUR CRANGE SEED.— We import 
direct from Japan our supply of sour 
orange seed, and offer same at 75c. per 4 
pound; $2.50 per pound. 
Quat Orange. 
Kin Kan or Kum 
4 
KIN KAN OR KUM QUAT ORANGE.— 
‘Trees, 50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 each. Ex- 
tra large size, $2.50 each. 
TANGERINE (Dacy’s).—One of the well- 
known “kid-glove’ Oranges; belongs to the 
Mandarin family. Flat, small to medium; 
skin separates freely from the flesh; juicy, 
aromatic and rich, of a deep red _ color. 
Particularly good grower and_ ££ prolific. 
Fruit very handsome on the tree. Decem- 
ber, January and February. 
WASHINGTON NAVEL.—Trees almost 
thornless, strong growers. Fruit large 
red-orange in color; skin thick, smooth and 
tough; seedless, fiesh tender, juicy and 
sweet; flavor peculiarly its own, luscious 
and fine. Peculiarly marked at blossom 
end, where a small secondary orange, ir- 
regular in shape, is formed, imbedded 
within, sometimes protruding from _ the 
segments of the fruit. 
Prices on all the above orange 
except where otherwise noted. 
Healthy, thrifty trees. All in proportion 
to sizes and ages: 
2 feet, 80c. each; $9.00 per dozen. 
3 feet, $1.00 each; $10.00 per dozen. 
3% feet, $1.25 each; $12.00 per dozen. 
4 feet, Bailed, $1.50 each. 
The 1910 crop of Louisiana Oranges was 
300,000 boxes. 
trees 
PEACH TREES. 
Mayflower Peach. 
MAYFLOWER PEACH. — The 
earliest 
peach—earliest to ripen and earliest to 
bear; the latest bloom. Color, red all over. 
Fruit medium to large, slightly oblong and 
pointed; juicy and good. Most of the very 
early peaches are lacking in color, while 
the Mayflower is a beautiful solid red, 
which makes it sell well on the markets, 
Freestone, 50c. each. 
We have a fine assortment of Southern 
srown trees, selected from a very reliable 
nursery. They consist of the following 
varieties, viz: 
Free Stone. 
Jessie Kerr, Amelia, 
Amsden, Stump the World, 
Alexander, Thurber, 
Elberta, Old Mixon, 
Early Louise, Crawford’s Early, ‘“ 
Fleitas, Early Sneeds, 
St. John, Crawford’s Late, 
Mountain Rose, Smock, 
Foster, -Picquet’s Late, 
Lady Parham, 
Early Rivers, 
Honey Peach. 
Lady Ingalls, 
Cling Stone. 
General Lee, Lemon, 
Old Mixon, Nix White Late, 
Heath, Stonewall Jackson, 
Butler, Stinson’s October, 
Chinese, Columbia. 
Indian Cling, 
As they follow in the list they ripen in 
succession. Price, 30c. each, ° $2.50 per 
dozen, $20.00 per hundred. 
Peach Seedlings, 20c. each; $1.50 per 
dozen. 
Peach Pits, 25c. per pound; 6 pounds for 
1.00. 
PEAR TREES. 
BARTLETT PEAR.— This well known 
variety, one of the finest pears in cultiva- 
tion, has been successfully cultivated here, 
but occasionally it has blighted. Since the 
introduction of the Le Conte, trials have 
Piant Tobacco Seed for Your Own Corsumption. 
