R.B.BUCHANAN SEED CQ MEMPHIS,TENNESSEE>. 
Apricots 
FIRST CLASS—4-5 feet, 40c each; $3.50 per 10. 
Early Golden. Small; pale orange-yellow; juicy and sweet; 
highly flavored. Recommended for Southern planting. 
Royal. A standard variety; medium to large; pale yellow, 
with orange cheek; very desirable and equally valuable for 
canning or drying. PllimS 
FIRST CLASS—4-5 feet, each, 40c; 10, $3.50; 100, $30.00. 
Abundance (Japanese). Medium to large; color bright red 
and overlaying a yellow ground; cling. Tree strong, thrifty, an 
upright grower and an early and prolific bearer. One of the best. 
Burbank (Japanese). Large; mottled red and yellow; good 
quality; cling. Tree a strong, straggling grower and immense 
bearer. 
Red June (Japanese). Medium to large; deep red; hand¬ 
some bloom; very showy; quality good; good shipper; ripens a 
week earlier than Abundance. 
Wild Goose. One of the best known of all the Plums; large, 
deep red when ripe, good quality, very juicy. One of the best 
native varieties, ripening earlier than the Japanese sorts. 
Shropshire Damson. Medium size; dark purple flesh; 
grown largely for preserving purposes. Probably the best pre¬ 
serving Plum. 
Buchanan’s Grape Vines 
TWO-YEAR PLANTS—Each, 25c; 10, $2.00; 25, $4.50; 50, 
$7.00; 100, $12.00, post paid. 
Concord. Fruit dark purple, nearly black; extra large and 
very sweet. One of the best known and most popular. 
Delaware. Fruit red, rather small, juicy, and sweet. We 
think the best table variety grown. 
Diamond. Fruit of a greenish white color; very large, sweet, 
and of good quality. Vine perfectly hardy and a good bearer. 
Moore’s (Moore’s Early). A highly desirable early black 
variety; ripens about two weeks ahead of Concord. The best 
early black Grape for Southern planting. 
Niagara. One of the most valuable white Grapes. Bunch 
and berry large; ripens with Concord. Fruit very tender, sweet, 
and juicy. Highly desirable. 
Lutie. A true Southern variety. The very best of all for 
Southern planting. Fruit large, brownish red and of delicious 
flavor. A good, sure bearer. 
Scuppernong or Muscadine Type 
The Scuppernong or Muscadine type Grape is distinctly 
Southern. The vines are not hardy very far north, but do wonder¬ 
fully well all over the South. The fruit is not borne in bunches 
as are other Grapes, but are produced in clusters. The Muscadine 
type are well adapted for trellis work, making strong, vigorous 
growth and a perfect trellis very quickly. 
TWO-YEAR PLANTS—Each, 60c; 10, $4.75, post paid. 
Scuppernong. Very large, bronze colored fruit; flesh very 
sweet; grown in clusters, not in bunches. 
James. Large. Fruit of a delicate flavor, and is borne in 
large clusters. A strong growing, black Scuppernong. 
Thomas. Medium size, round, dark, fine color. Highest in 
sugar content. 
Pears 
PRICES 
FIRST GLASS—4-6 feet, 50c each; $4.50 per 10; $40.00 per 
100 . 
ORCHARD SIZE—2-3 feet, tied in bunches of 10 and sold 
in multiples of 10, $25.00 per 100; less than 100, 35c each. 
Bartlett. Probably the most popular of all Pears. Large, 
juicy, yellow, sweet, and of high value for marketing or canning 
purposes; bears early and abundantly. 
Kieffer. A money maker on account of its remarkably vigor¬ 
ous growth and early productiveness, its extraordinary size, 
splendid keeping and shipping qualities, and its excellence for 
canning and preserving. 
Pineapple. Practically blight-proof; a strong, vigorous 
grower and remarkably productive here in the South. Perhaps 
the most valuable of all the Pears for the extreme Southern part 
of the United States. 
Seckel. Fruit medium in size, russet-brown, with a very 
sweet flavor. The finest flavored of all Pears, and particularly 
valuable for the home orchard. 
. | 
Cherries 
FIRST CLASS—3-5 feet, 50c each; $4.50 per 10; $40.00 per 
100 . 
ORCHARD SIZE—2-3 feet, tied in bunches of 10 and sold 
in multiples of 10, $30.00 per 100; less than 100, 40c each. 
Black Tartarian (Sweet). Of large size, heart-shaped; pur¬ 
plish black; flesh tender, juicy, and of fine quality. Tree an erect, 
beautiful grower and heavy bearer. 
Governor Wood (Sweet). Light yellow, extremely sweet, 
juicy, and of rich flavor. Tree vigorous and productive. 
Large Montmorency (Sour). One of the best flavored 
Cherries in its class; larger and finer than Early Richmond and 
ripens ten days later. Tree of rapid growth and a heavy bearer. 
Early Richmond (Sour). Extra early; bright red, very 
valuable for canning. Tree extremely hardy and productive. 
The earliest pie Cherry available. 
(Page 48) 
All Fruits, Plants and Shrubs Should Be Sprayed. Read Pages 66 Through 70. 
