"Giants in size, very best in quality, truly wonders of the nineteenth century "— H 
Knudson, Minn. J ' 
. "It is grand and must be the coming plum of the world."— Geo. H Clayson Prest 
Arizona Nursery Co. ' 
" Samples of 'CLIMAX ' received in fine condition. It is the wonder of wonders 
bucn size, and earlmess, and perfection of form, and carrying the strange flavors of 
Simoni— a whole fruit basket of suggestive flavors. I believe it will prove a record- 
breaker for you. E. J. Wickson, Berkeley, Cal. Agricultural Experiment Station. 
tt" 1 C w MA , X 'J 8 Hkely \° cut an im P° rtan t figure in American Pomology hereafter" 
— F. A. Waugh, Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. 
During the ripening season of " CLIMAX " we were so very busy that it 
was only possible to send it to half a dozen parties for testing. 
The opinions given above, of those who did receive it, should be sufficient. 
GRAFTING WOOD. 
GRAFTING WOOD PER FOOT, $10. TWO FEET $i< FIVE 
FEET, $30. TEN FEET, $50. FIFTY FEET, $200. ONE HUNDRED 
FEET, $350. 
DORMANT BUDS ON PEACH OR ALMOND ROOTS EACH $10 
THREE FOR $25. JUNE BUDS, ONE TO TWO FEET ON PEACH 
ROOTS, EACH $20. THREE FOR $50. ' rjlA ^ 
TFIE PRICE for grafting wood of these new fruits may seem hig-h to those 
who are ignorant of the vast TIME, CARE and EXPENSE required to pro- 
duce them. Most people acknowledge the difference in value of gold and lead- 
it is often more difficult to appreciate the difference in value of two little pieces 
of living wood, one of which has the power of producing fruit (like WICKSON 
during the past season) worth $855 per ton at auction, wholesale, while the 
ductiorf" P roduce fruit worth $5 Per ton at even a greater cost of pro- 
The ORIGINATOR of these new fruits practically gives them to the world 
receiving, however, some thanks and a very few dollars. 
The GROWERS get, in the aggregate, millions, and the production and 
sale of fruit is greatly extended. 
Many growers who three years ago purchased WICKSON WOOD of us at 
JfL toot > £ ot their $2 back in fruit last summer with SIX HUNDRED PFR 
a^S° M ^ OUND INTE REST PER ANNUM ON THE IWESTMENT 
ADDED, and the end is not yet. 
-B.' M he Y e oun e g m MCrga'nTily'la. 0 y ° Ur ° f impr ° vi '^ ° ur fruits fl °wers." 
twnvilJL?^ 1 " 5 Mt - S° e ? urch f sed ° f you are fruiting splendidly this year on 
two-year-old trees; I am greatly pleased with them."— J. H. Hale 
Soutl\rn1i d c er cS.^ e R Pi B°;t e e e s 1 ; ° f **" ^ °' ^ ^ f ° r 
" My ' BURBANKS ' are a wonder. The trees are loaded with very fine large fruit 
averaging about 6 mches in circumference, and with this load of fruit the Irees are making 
a growth of from 3 to 7 feet"-A. A. Halladay, Bellows Falls, Vt. S 
fn h3n°f Ple h ° ld UP t | 1Cir j^ands in astonishment, delighted, never saw anything even 
i™i?^T^ij e t. fe;, 0 ^' ,i,e gra " dMt a - d hMds °" J ' ™ 
~*^£djts x s£ j gsz: proves to be an " ,at is daimed f - " — — ■ 
Canada deg ' bdOW ZWO - ' G ° LD ' a " Ve *° tlle ver ? «PS-"-E. C. Bean,an, Ontario, 
