THE MUNSON NURSERIES 
DEN ISON,TEXAS 
Good Fruit is An Asset to Good Healths-"Grow Tour 
Own , Save on the Food Bill 
Peaches 
June 1st or Earlier 
First Part of June 
EARLY WHEELER. Originated in Collin County, 
Texas. A large showy white cling, with red cheek. 
Very firm, of fair quality. It is valuable as a variety 
to reach distant markets as it is a good shipper. 
Latter Part of June 
MAMIE ROSS. Originated in Dallas County, Tex¬ 
as. A very successful and sure bearing variety, 
very prolific. Large, white with cream blush on one 
side. White flesh, semi-cling. 
PALLAS. Medium, almost round; flesh white, of 
excellent quality; freestone. Succeeds best in coast 
section where it ripens late in June. 
J. H. HALE. A large yellow freestone of finer 
quality, coming in before Elberta. Round and not 
pointed like Elberta. Originated in Georgia and do¬ 
ing well over the South. 
DR. BURTON. A long-lived, vigorous heavy bear¬ 
ing variety of peach. It is similar to Mamie Ross in 
vigor, but superior in quality. Flesh white, streaked 
with pink, a perfect freestone of large size. Ripening 
middle to last of June. 
MUNSON FREE. Originated by T. V. Munson, 
Denison, Texas. High-colored, good quality, better 
than Elberta. More certain and prolific bearer than 
Elberta. A superior peach which we are pleased 
to offer again this season. Yellow freestone. 
Late July and Early August 
ELBERTA. Originated in Georgia. Well known 
for its regular bearing of large crops of large size 
peaches. The size, however, dependent upon the 
soil and, when thinned, you get a fine crop of extra 
fine show peaches, but if tree overbears and on thin 
soil, the size and appearance are accordingly lowered. 
Flesh yellow, freestone, large size and of good quali¬ 
ty, while not the richest. A standard for shipping 
and canning. 
MINNIE STANFORD. Large, oblong; bright yel¬ 
low with lots of red on cheek ; fleeh yellow, red next 
to seed, firm and juicy ; particularly fine for preserv¬ 
ing, pickling and canning, and one of the best all¬ 
purpose peaches. Tree vigorous, hardy and prolific. 
A clingstone which is ripe in July. 
Prices on Peach Trees 
Each 
10 
100 
18-24 
in. 
.$ .18 
$2.00 
$15.00 
2- 3 
ft. 
__.,._ .25 
2.25 
17.00 
3- 4 
ft. 
__30 
2.75 
18.50 
4- 5 
«. 
... .35 
3.50 
23.50 
5- 6 
ft. 
.. .45 
4.25 
28.50 
Figs 
MAGNOLIA. Very large, brownish straw color; 
excellent for canning and for preserves. Will bear 
on one-year stems. More widely grown than any of 
the other varieties of Figs. Bears over a long period, 
having young green fruit at the same time as mature, 
ripe fruit. 
BROWN TURKEY. Medium size; purplish-brown; 
sweet and good. Very prolific. Has habit of bearing 
on new wood, even fruiting in the nursery row. 
Prices on Fig Trees 
Each 10 
.$ .35 $3.00 
.45 3.75 
Plums 
MUNSON PLUM. A large yellow plum, juicy and 
when full ripe has a tinge of pink in the skin. Tree 
is spreading and set very full every year. Our trees 
have never failed. Its size and color make it a very 
showy plum, both on the tree and in the basket. While 
it ripens early, it blooms late thus escaping freezes 
that kill the earlier blooming varieties. 
Prices Munson Plum 
Each 
10 
6-12 
in. 
$ .15 
$1.25 
12-18 
in. 
..25 
2.25 
18-24 
in. .... 
..35 
3.25 
GOLD. 
July. 
Large, firm, glowing 
yellow, with 
some red. 
Has 
a wide range, sure bearer, and a 
money maker. 
AMERICA. A hybrid of Robinson with Abun¬ 
dance. Tree very thrifty, symmetrical, spreading; 
fruit medium to large bright golden ground with 
pink cheek, dotted white; flesh firm, stone medium 
to large, cling. 
BURBANK. Large, clear purplish red, flesh deep 
yellow, very sweet and agreeable flavor. Very pro¬ 
lific. 
BRUCE. June 1. Large, red, productive. A hybrid 
originated by Mr. A. L. Bruce of Donley County, 
Texas. On account of early ripening, large size, 
firm shipping quality, productiveness, and delicious¬ 
ness of flavor, we believe we should have to consider 
this the most profitable of all plums. 
SHIRO. One of the most desirable plums over a 
wide area. Large to very large ; oblong ; clear, trans¬ 
parent yellow; with very small seed; firm and fine 
texture; quality unsurpassed for eating and for 
cooking purposes. Ripe in July. 
Prices on Plum Trees 
Each 
10 
100 
2-3 ft. .. 
.... $ .30 
$2.90 
$19.00 
3-4 ft. 
.35 
3.50 
25.00 
4-5 ft. 
.40 
4.25 
28.00 
5-6 ft. 
.50 
4.90 
32.50 
Plum-Cherry 
COMPASS. A hardy fruit, supposed to be a cross 
between Miner Plum and one of the Cherries. Tree 
a vigorous grower, hardy, prolific, and bears ex¬ 
tremely young, often fruiting in the nursery row. 
Fruit rather small, dark red; good for cooking pur¬ 
poses. Should not be gathered until fully ripe in 
order to develop its fine flavor. Ripe in June. 
OPATA. A beautiful sight when in bloom and is 
very fragrant. Fruit medium; purplish-red splashed 
with green ; flesh greenish in color and very pleasant 
in flavor. Clingstone. Ripe last of June and first 
of July. Tree hardy, a spreading grower, and bears 
quite young. 
SAPA. Tree somewhat dwarfish, thrifty, and often 
sets fruit in the nursery row at one year. Fruit 
large, dark purple with greenish splotches; flesh 
rich, dark purple-red, of rich flavor, and with small 
pit. Excellent for cooking purposes. Clingstone. Ripe 
last of July. 
WANETA PLUM. Largest in size of all the Hansen 
hybrids. Cross of America with a Japanese variety. 
Flesh dark yellow covered with rich dark red skin. 
Very attractive. Ripens after Burbank. 
Prices on Plum-Cherry Trees 
Each 10 100 
2- 3 ft. ..$ .30 $2.90 $19.00 
3- 4 ft.35 3.50 25.00 
4- 5 ft. .40 4.25 28.00 
5- 6 ft..50 4.90 32.50 
18-24 in. 
2- 3 ft. 
— 12 
