12 
COMAL SPRINGS NURSERY 
Thurber. very large, white flesh, red cheek, sure productive. 
Lemon Cling, large, yellow, sure bearer and highly flavored. 
Indian Blood, large, dark claret with red veins, do%vny; flesh a deep red, 
very juicy, vinous and refreshing. August, clingstone. 
Everbearing. Originator says : “The fruit begins to ripen about the 15th 
of July and continues to ripen until the 15th of September. Blooms at inter- 
vals, consequently no danger of frost killing entire crop of fruit.” 25 cents 
each. 
V. Ripening August lo to September i. 
Snow Cling, one of the best peaches for canning; size medium, flesh 
clear, creamy white throughout; juicy, melting, sweet and sprightly flavor; 
enormous bearer. 
riatthews’ Beauty, a large, new, yellow peach of the Smock strain, but 
of extra good quality ; very sho-wj' and a valuable shipper. 25 cents. 
Indian Free, very productive and of excellent quality. One real good 
late peach. 
Ward’s Late, large, globular, white with red cheek, very good, prolific. 
VI. Ripening September i to October i. 
Lemon Free, light yellow flesh, melting, a large late peach, prolific. 
Caruth, yellow freestone, very prolific, hardy and good quality. 
Stump the World, very large, white with bright cheek; flesh white, juicy 
and of good flavor. A fine market peach. 
Heath White, large, oval with sharp apex; skin creamy white, juicy, 
sweet and good aroma. A very popular clingstone. September. 
VII. Ripening Into October. 
October Indian, of medium size and with red cheek. Very hardy and 
good bearer. 
Henrietta, the best late clingstone. Very large, yellow, crimson cheek; 
a regular bearer. 
Wonderful, a remarkablj’' fine yellow freestone. 
Leopard, one of the latest peaches kno^vn. In 1889 I had fresh fruit at 
Christmas. Tree looks very healthy and is long lived. The fruit is large and 
round; flesh white and brittle. 
November, this is the latest of all peaches, ripe in November; good free- 
stone. Has been grown near New Braunfels for the last 50 years. 
Common Seedlings, extra strong; 5 cents each, .84 per 100. 
We have a large stock of June budded peach trees on hand, all of the 
leading varieties at the low price of 10 cents each or .$8.00 per hundred. I 
can recommend these trees especiallj’’ to large planters; they are well rooted, 
as a June budded peach tree has not yet lost its fibre roots. They are fast 
growers and can be easily grown into a shapely tree. As such stock is very 
light, the transportation charges are very low. 
