To Be Sure of Getting the Strawberry Plants, Fruit and Nut Trees Desired, Order Early 
FRUIT AND NUT TREES 
Prices quoted are delivered to you 
We cannot make delivery of any Fruit or Nut Trees before December 1, or later than March. The supply on 
most items frequently becomes exhausted long before the end of the season. Early ordering carries assurance 
of receiving varieties desired. 
In our list of fruit and nut trees we do not offer bargain-lot stock, but only the very best, dependable, budded, 
result-producing trees. 
FIGS 
CELESTIAL. We can furnish what is 
known as Celestial, or Little Sugar Fig, 
which is the sweetest of all varieties. 
Ripens in midseason. 
Each 3 6 Doz. 
2 to 3 ft.$0.40 $1.05 $1.80 $3.25 
3 to 4 ft.50 1.35 2.40 4.20 
GRAPES 
IVES. Thrifty; productive; good ship¬ 
per; large bunch; large berry; black, 
pulpy, sweet. Good for shade arbors. 
CARMEN. Vigorous; free from disease; 
prolific; large cluster; berry medium 
size, black, firm, of fine quality and 
very rich flavor. A popular variety for 
Florida and the South generally. 
NIAGARA. White; large; showy; splen¬ 
did quality. 
SCUPPERNONG. Large bronze-colored 
Grape; sweet, pulpy, and very popular. 
Price for all varieties; 
Each 3 6 Doz. 
1- yr. $0.40 $1.05 $1.80 $3.25 
2- yr. - .50 1.35 2.40 ' 4.20 
PEACHES 
JEWEL. An excellent early variety for 
planting throughout central and south¬ 
ern Florida. Fruit medium size, some¬ 
what oblong, light yellow in color. 
ANGEL. Freestone; white flesh, juicy, 
acid. Bears July 1. 
HALL’S YELLOW. Large; yellow; free¬ 
stone. Bears July 1. 
Prices of Peaches on plum root stocks: 
Each 3 6 Doz. 
2 
to 
3 
ft... 
..$0.40 
$1.05 
$1.80 
$3.25 
3 
to 
4 
ft... 
... .50 
1.35 
2.40 
4.20 
4 
to 
6 
ft... 
... .65 
1.80 
3.25 
5.75 
PEARS 
The Pear is among our most desirable 
fruits. 
LE CONTE. Very strong, quick grower: 
early bearer; large fruit. Not altogeth¬ 
er blight-proof. 
PINEAPPLE (Sand). Name adopted by 
American Pomological Society. An ex¬ 
cellent preserving or canning Pear, as 
it holds its white color when cooked, 
and does not turn brown like most va¬ 
rieties. As an eating Pear it is fine 
picked when nearly full grown and 
ripened in a cool, dark place. It is an 
absolutely certain crop in the South. 
Very large, juicy, and good shipper. 
Never known to blight; considered 
blight-proof. 
Price of both varieties: 
Each 3 6 Doz. 
2 to 3 ft.$0.40 $1.05 $1.80 $3.25 
3 to 4 ft.50 1.35 2.40 4.20 
4 to 5 ft.65 1.80 3.25 5.75 
PAPER-SHELL PECANS 
The Pecan is an excellent shade tree 
and this, together with its valuable crop, 
commends it as the one most desirable 
tree to plant where shade is desired. 
CURTIS. Tree vigorous; open growth; 
bears at early age. Nuts thin-shelled; 
cracking quality exceptionally good; 
plump kernel of rich quality. While nut 
is smaller than other varieties listed, it 
makes up in quality and in cracking 
tests. 
SCHLEY. One of the best; kernel plump; 
superior in quality, richness, and flavor. 
STUART. A variety generally considered 
the standard by which other nuts are 
judged. 
Each 
2 to 3 ft.$0.65 
3 to 4 ft.75 
4 to 5 ft.95 
3 6 Doz. 
$1.80 $3.25 $5.75 
2.10 3.85 6.95 
2.70 5.00 9.25 
PLUMS 
Plums do well in Florida and come in 
bearing in a year or two. 
EXCELSIOR. Strong grower; fruit me¬ 
dium to large; reddish purple. Ripen in 
May. 
KELSEY. A favorite in Florida, and the 
largest of all Plums. Fruit heart- 
shaped, greenish yellow, blotched with 
reddish purple; rich and juicy. 
TERRELL. Large, nearly round, reddish 
yellow fruit, wine-red when fully ripe; 
very fine quality. Bears June 1. 
Price of all varieties: 
Each 3 6 Doz. 
2 to 3 ft.$0.40 $1.05 $1.80 $3.25 
3 to 4 ft.50 1.35 2.40 4.20 
4 to 5 ft.65 1.80 3.25 5.75 
JAPANESE PERSIMMONS 
Persimmons thrive on almost any kind 
of soil, even the poorest. 
TANE-NASHI. Very productive, early 
bearer of large, conical-shaped fruit of 
excellent quality. 
TRIUMPH. Very handsome and showy; 
yellowish red; smooth skin: fine qual¬ 
ity. 
Price for either: 
Each 3 6 Doz. 
2 to 3 ft.$0.40 $1.05 $1.80 $3.26 
3 to 4 ft.50 1.35 2.40 4.20 
4 to 5 ft.65 1.80 3.25 5.76 
STRAWBERRY PLANTS 
Lots of 100 and 250 postpaid. Lots of 500 and 1,000 f.o. 
We have arranged to supply limited quantities of Strawberry 
Plants to our customers direct from Maryland. If you want 
Strawberries, the proper thing is to put out stock plants in Janu¬ 
ary, February, and March, and from the runners, they produce 
plants for setting from June to the middle of October. Runners 
or plants produced by the settings in June and July can be used 
in September and October plantings. 
Strawberry Plants are hard to get started and when received 
be sure that you do not allow the roots to become dry. 
Make rows 2J4 to 3 feet apart, and, where planted in single 
rows, the bed can be 1 y 2 feet wide, or, if eet in double rows, 
make bed 2 feet wide and 16 inches between the rows. Make 
earlier plantings in single rows, as it takes lots of work to keep 
the plants clean during the rainy season, which is much easier 
in single rows; but for the later plantings, many use double rows. 
Do not double the roots. Make holes deep enough to set the 
roots straight, and put plant in up to crown, but be sure you do 
not cover the crown. Press the soil firmly around the roots and 
water each plant for several days, preferably in the late afternoon. 
Missionary P er 100 plants, postpaid; $1.25 per 
——— isbury, Md.; $2.25 per 1,000 plants f.o. 
isbury, Md.; $22.50 per 10,000 plants, f.o.b. Salisbury, 
Please bave remittance accompany order. 
i. Salisbury, Md. No order filled for less than 100 plants. 
Strawberries can be fertilized either before or after planting. 
We prefer to get 600 to 1,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre under 
them at the time of setting. Wizard sheep manure is fine for first 
application. The first two applications of commercial fertilizer 
should be two to three weeks apart, of. high-grade. Vegetable or 
Strawberry Grower, and your third application of high-grade fer¬ 
tilizer, as soon as the plants begin to fruit, and on account of 
the long fruiting period the fourth application of high-grade fer¬ 
tilizer about five to six weeks after the third application. 
If the land that is to be set in berries has any indication of 
being sour or acid, apply hardwood ashes at the rate of 1,000 to 
2,000 pounds per acre, about three weeks before setting plants. 
The Missionary variety is planted exclusively throughout the 
Plant City territory, having been found most satisfactory. Our 
plants are in Maryland, and when the order reaches there the 
ground may be frozen and it may be a week before the plants 
can be dug; therefore, figure on ten to fifteen days to make de¬ 
livery, but, of course, we always take pleasure in making deliv¬ 
ery as promptly as humanly possible. 
250 plants, postpaid; $1.25 per 500 plants, f.o.b. Sal- 
fa. Salisbury, Md., $11.25 per 5,000 plants, f.o.b. Sal- 
Md., $45.00 per 20,000 plants, f.o.b. Salisbury, Md. 
Germaco 
You can add to your next year’s profit with Hotkaps. They 
cost but a fraction over a penny each. 
One man can “set” 3,000 Hotkaps per day. They not only bring 
you higher prices, but are a method of crop insurance—against 
the danger of the elements. 
Price f.o.b. Plant City, or any of our stores 
100 and Hotkap Setter and Tamper, well packed, $2.40 
250 and Hotkap Setter and Tamper, well packed, $3.65 
1,000, without Setter, well packed, $10.00 per 1,000 
5,000, without Setter, well packed, $ 9.85 per 1,000 
10,000, without Setter, well packed, $ 9.75 per 1,000 
25,000, without Setter, well packed, $ 9.60 per 1,000 
Write for interesting 1 pamphlet or order today. 
KILGORE’S “BRED-RITE” SEEDS 
39 
