NKW liKAlINKKl.S, TKXAS. 
15 
Hale, trees good grower, fruit very large, beautitul colored, of best qual- 
ity, ripe August. Does well on i>oor soil. 
Sultan, a cross between Wickson and Satsuina, and the Hesh is wine or 
garnet colored like that of SHtsuma. The fruit is of unusual size and of re- 
markable beauty of form and color, 1 and 2 year old trees 2.5 cts. each. 
/Rulberries. 
6 to ti feet, 25 cents each ; $2.50 per 12. 
As shade tree for the chicken yard the mulberry is about the best tree to 
be had. Chicken eat the fruit as soon as it drops from the tree. The finer 
varieties are also eaten by children. The tree grows very quickly and is 
easily transplanted. 
'■ilt'j ©d)iittcttliauiii unb fiir bcii .tiiiliiierliof faiiii bcr Waiilbccrbatim iiiii)t 
iibcrtrotfcii ipcvbcii, bu bic .s;iiil)iuT bic (Vnut)t flcviic freifcii. .iJiiibcr lifbcii bie 
ivriict)tc fel)r. Xcv 'Ratlin ii)ad)fl id)iiell iiiib i)'t lcid)t 511 ucrpfloii.icii. 
Hicks Everbearing, profuse, 3 months, fine grower for shade, and the 
best of all trees for the fowl yard. 
Russian, nn<|uestionably the best :is shade tree. The tree is ver 3 ’ hardy 
.and long lived, and grows rapidly to a beautiful loiind shape. The fruit is 
small and does not drop from the tree when ripe ; some trees do not produce 
fruit at all. It is very much sought for street planting, for the shining leaves 
stand the dust well. 4 and Sfeet. IS cents ; 6 to 7 feet, 20 cents. 
English, A very quick growing mulberry, with very large and well 
shaped leaves. The fruit is very large and of black color. Stem is very 
.straight and can be topped almost any desired height. 
5apan persimmons. 
This remarkable fruit does well all throughout the South. .35 cents e.ach. 
TheJapane.se Persimuv)n is the sweetest of all fruits. It ripens in fall 
and is not good until after the first frost— that is, it cm be used before that 
time but it has not its right llavor before it is not frozen. As it ripens so 
late when all other fruit is gone, it should be in every orchard. 
The tree grows slowly and in a more shrubby than tree like form, but it 
bears when quite young and jiroduces its fruits in great abundance. The 
3 ’oung tree is however a little dillicult to transplant, for it usuall 3 ’ has but one 
lap root. Late frosts often kill part of the twigs, but this never harms the 
vigor of the tree mifch. 
Tie japaiiciifct)c 'lU’vtiinoiic i)'t bic iiilu'ftc ollcv 5 vriid)tc itiib n 1 t iiii .Cicrbft, 
iiad)bciit I'ic ciiicn tlciiicn (vvoft bctoiiiiiicii l)ot, ticiiicfibar. Ter lyuiim mddifl 
laiuifam unb ift iiic()v ftraiid)arti(L tvdpt nber icpr jiiiui unb rcid)lid). Ter 
iViuiii i|t etumij [dpuicriii uiujupflanseii bu cr iitir cine '^(faliltiuir^el (pit, niid) 
luirb bus -Ciol^ oft iiii 5ru()iat}r und) ber ©tcipuiia beb SnfteC' burd) Spdtfrbfle 
iietbbtet. 
Hachiya,''®''y t^rge, oblong, vermillion, very fine. 
Hyakume,''*'’y *tirge, round, vermillion, delicious, late. 
Tani Nash! or Seedless.'^rge. oblong, yellow, fine for drying. 
Yedolchi round, flat at stem, vermillion, best quality. 
Yemen delicious when ripened in drawees or boxes covered tightly, 
tomato shape. 
