21 
PRICE LIST. 
SEASON OF 1890-91. 
W A L N U T S . 
SECOND GENERATION TREES. 
The fact that second generation trees are grown from nuts borne on the original, or 
trees grafted from the original, render that class of trees quite scarce— so much so that 
we could not supply certain kinds by the thousand, and other kinds hardly by the 
hundred. 
Prroparturiens, Cluster, Frnnquette, 
Mayette, Chaberte, Parisienne, Sero- 
tina.— (Second generation seedlings.) 
First size, 4 to 6 feet, only a few tree*, 
75 cents each: second size, 3 to 3% f ee '> $8 
per doz., $50 per hundred; third size, 2 to 
2% feet, $6 per doz., $40 per hundred; 
fourth size, 10 to 20 inches, 2 to 3 years 
old, $5 per doz., $35 per hundred. One 
and two-years old trees (not transplanted), 
$3 to $4 per dozen, $20 to $'25 per hundred, 
according to sizes. 
We have, in the first four sizes, a better 
stook in Prceparturiaus and Cluster than in 
any other kinds; but we have a good stock 
of 1 and 2-year old trees, nicely rooted, of 
all the kinds mentioned in this list. Our 
stock, however, is too small, and tbe trees 
(second generation trees) too hard to be 
got to permit us to give special rates to the 
trade. A discount per thousand of 1 aud 
2-year old trees. 
Third feneration Proiparturiens — 
trees grown from nuts borne on our second 
generation trees, 50 % less than second 
generation trees, or from $12 to $25 per 
hundred, according to sizes. 
Butternuts and Pecans.— First size, 50 
cents each. $5 per doz.; second size, $4 per 
doz.; third size, $3 per doz. 
Mammoth Texas Pecan.— 2-year old 
trees, $4 per dozen. 
Hickory (Shell Bark).— 50 ceuts each; 
$4 per dozen. 
California and Eastern Black Wal- 
nut. — 25 cents each. 
CHOICE GRAFTED WALNUTS 
(See catalogue, under that head.) $1.50 
per tree; would decline orders by the dozen. 
CHESTNUTS. 
Grafted Matron Chestnuts. — First 
size, 5 to 7 feet, $9 per dozen; t-ecoud size, 
3 to 4i feet, $8 per dozen; third size, below 
3 feet," $6 per dozen. 
Chestnuts are a class of trees difficult to 
bud, and have to remain longer in the 
nursery than common fruit trees, hence 
they have to be charged a higher price. 
ALMONDS. 
First size, 50 cents; $5 per dozen. Sec- 
ond size, $4 per dozen. 
FILBERTS. 
(Propagated from " layering." 
50 ceuts each; $5 per dozen. Second 
size, $4 per dozen; layers, not transplanted, 
$2 per dozen. 
Grafted trees, 75 cents each. 
PRUNES. 
Lot D'Ente and Saint Catherine (true 
from the root). — From $2 to $4 per dozen; 
and $15, $18 and $20 per hundred, accord- 
ing to sizes. 
We do not guarantee every tree to be 
true, especially the Lot D Ente; that stock 
coining from France somewhat mixed, 
probably at the rate of 5 to 8 per cent. 
Mount Barbatandliot D'Ente (Grafted 
on Myrobolan and Black Daruas). — $15, 
$20 and $25 per hundred. (None of our 
home stock left, everything having been 
engaged through the summer; only small 
imported trees, of Mont Baibat on Black 
Damas, aud Lot D'Ente on Myrobolan. at 
$15 to $18 per hundred. On account of 
the new Tariff and heavy duties on trees, 
we cannot quote our imported trees at 
lower rates) . 
Plums.— $3 to $5 per dozen. 
CHERRIES. 
April Cherries. — First size, $5 per 
dozen; second size, 2 to 3£ feet, $4 per 
dozen. 
All other kinds, from $3 to $4 per dozen. 
APRICOTS. 
From $4 to $5 per dozen. 
PEACHES AND NECTARINES 
(A small stock ihis season.) 
20 to 30 ceuts per tree; $2 to $3 per 
dozen. 
QUINCES. 
25 to 50 oenta each. 
