Plant Our Quicker- 
Pecans for Future Money Crops 
1 on Should tiet a Fine, Fruit-Rearing Orchard in 2 to 4 Years 
With Our Better-Rooted Trees 
F OR 24 years we have been building a reputation 
among buyers of our pecan trees, as growers of the 
best root systems known. Those who bought our 
pecan trees have been so enthusiastic about them, they 
have frequently asked us to supply their fruit trees. 
For a number of years we have owned and controlled 
several hundred acres of peach orchards and nurseries. 
More recently we have added a complete line of fruit 
We Furnish Dependable Instructions for the 
trees, English and black walnuts, figs, grapes, etc. 
The nursery stocks we grow have been budded or 
grafted from vigorous, heavy-bearing stock. The root- 
systems we grow have given our trees a well-merited 
reputation for growing off more quickly, and for fruit¬ 
ing earlier than the average nursery stock. Hundreds 
of our customers say our trees bear from one to three 
years earlier than most nursery trees. 
Planting and Care of Our Trees, with Each Order 
We offer you six of the A ... for the 
best standard varieties ^ m ■ I Southwest 
DELICIOUS. Beautiful red-striped winter 
apple. Good quality, fine flavor. One of 
best known and best liked apples. Every 
home should have a few. 
EARLY HARVEST. Medium; bright 
straw color; tender; sub-acid; fine des¬ 
sert and cooking apple. Must be han¬ 
dled carefully for market. 
RED JUNE. One of best early apples 
for table and market. Medium; deep 
red; flesh white, crisp, excellent. Rip¬ 
ens in June. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Widely 
known, well liked; large size; trans¬ 
parent yellow; quality good, crisp sub¬ 
acid, very fragrant. Excellent cooker. Fruit 
tender, requires careful handling. Tree bears 
young; rather dwarfish growth. Extremely 
hardy. Ripens in June. 
WINESAP. One of oldest American apples still 
increasing in favor. Its size, color and par¬ 
ticularly its quality have given it the well de¬ 
served popularity it enjoys. Medium size, 
vivid red, highly satisfying flavor. One of 
best keepers of all apples. All-purpose apple 
and a good one. 
GRIMES. Good, golden yellow apple; an old 
favorite over the United States on account of 
beauty and size. Tree very productive, long 
lived; splendid for commercial planting and 
home orchards. Ripens in early fall. 
Each 
3.40 
3 to 4 foot size. 
4 to 5 foot size...’ .50 
F. O. B. Tyler, Texas 
10 
$0.25 
.35 
-Each, in lots of- 
100 
$ 0.20 
.30 
FIGS— Every Home Should Have Figs 
Brown Turkey. Large; brownish purple; fruit Magnolia. Fruit very large, sweet and rich; 
very sweet; hardier than Magnolia; begins to ripens in June until frost. Should bear first 
ripen last of June. year. 
PEARS 
Kieffer. Best variety for the Southwest; large; yellow, 
rusty cheek; fine for cooking and market. Ripens in 
October. 
Garber. Oriental strain, like the Smith’s fruit, re¬ 
sembles Kieffer in size, shape and color. Ripens three 
weeks before Kieffer. 
Chinese Sand. Called the “Pineapple Pear.” Valuable 
for the South for canning. Flesh coarse, about the 
quality of Kieffer. Tree good grower, not subject to 
blight; good bearer. Ripens in August. Best suited 
to that section within 100 to 150 miles of the Gulf 
Coast. 
Bartlett. Everyone is acquainted with this large yellow 
pear. Fruit very rich and highly aromatic—that’s why 
ENGLISH WALNUTS 
Franquette. Large long pointed nuts, kernel sweet, 
rich and full. Regular bearer as it buds late in season. 
Wilson’s Wonder. Produces enormous size nuts, hardy; 
rough shell. Bears very young and heavily. Nuts 
bring fancy price. 
RLAUK WALNUT 
Thomas. Early and prolific bearing large thin shell 
nuts with kernels in halves. Adapted to nearly all types 
of soil and will grow in practically all parts of the 
United States. Trees very hardy. 
WALNUT 2 to 3 ft. size. $1.00 each. 10 or more $ .80 each. 
PRICES: 3 to 4 ft. size, $1.25 each. 10 or more $1.00 each. 
PRICES 
Each 
2 to 3 foot size..$0.25 
3 to 4 foot size.40 
4 to 5 foot size.50 
F. O. B. Tyler, 
10 
$ 0.20 
.30 
.45 
Texas 
-Each, in lots of- 
100 
$0.15 
.20 
.40 
this pear can always be sold when others are rc 
fused. Trees grow dense and of even, conics 
shape. 
3 to 
4 to 
5 to 
6 to 
PRICES 
Each, 
Each, 
Each 
lots of 10 
lots of 100 
size... 
...$0.35 
$0.30 
$0.25 
size... 
... .45 
.40 
.35 
size... 
... .60 
.50 
.40 
size... 
... 1.00 
.80 
.60 
F. O. 
B. Tyler, Texas 
PLUM-CHERRY 
(Sometimes called Dwarf Cherry) 
Compass. Cross between plum and cherry. 
Vigorous grower, prolific, hardy; bears 
early. Fruit dark red, rather small. Ripens 
in June. Should not be picked until ripe. 
Opata. Fruit medium size, purplish-red, 
flesh greenish color with meat clinging to 
seed. Ripens last of June and first part of 
July. Trees are hardy and bear young. 
PRICES—Same as Plum Tree Prices. 
