This Golden 
Beauty peach is 
offered you with 
the understanding that you 
agree not to use or allow 
others to use buds or grafts 
from your trees. 
PEACHES 
GOLDEN BEAUTY PEACH 
A large, yellow freestone peach, with a beautiful red cheek. Ripens from June 
10 to 15, 3 weeks earlier than Elbertas. We have tested this peach for 10 years, 
and are convinced there is no other peach as good that ripens before the Elberta. 
It missed only two crops in 10 years. This peach has always sold readily and 
brought TOP market prices. 
PRICES 
Each, in lots of 
Each 
10 
100 
to 3 foot size..$0.40 
$0.35 
$0.30 
to 4 foot size.. .60 
.45 
.35 
to 5 foot size.. .75 
.60 
.45 
to 6 foot size.. 1.00 
.75 
.60 
F. O. B. Tyler, Texas 
“Your Golden Beauty Peach arrives here when 
the demand is good. We sold this peach for $2 
per 1/3 bushel lug throughout the season, and 
could sell them that way as long as they last. 
We believe this early peach, being far su¬ 
perior in appearance, carrying qualities and 
taste . . . will always find a ready market.”— 
GEO. A. REYDER CO., Commission Mer¬ 
chants, Galveston, Texas. 
1 m OUTSTANDING STANDARD 
VARIETIES OF PEACHES . . 
Early Wheeler. Sometimes known as 
Red Bird Cling. Large fruit, cling¬ 
stone, very beautiful clear creamy 
white. Very profitable for commer¬ 
cial orchards in practically all sec¬ 
tions. Ripens last of May and first 
of June. 
Slappy. Fruit when ripe is clear 
golden yellow, more conical shaped 
than other varieties. Freestone. Good 
commercial peach though not as heavy 
bearer as some other varieties. Ripens 
about July 1st. 
Red Indian. Old-fashioned kind that’s so good to 
eat, pickle and preserve. Ripens in August. 
Yellow Indian. It is like the above except has 
yellow flesh. 
September Elberta. A wonderful yellow free¬ 
stone peach that ripens in September. Delicious 
flavor; ships well. 
Lemon Cling. Medium size; yellow meat; cling¬ 
stone. Ripens in most sections in August. Extra 
well suited for sweet pickles; nearly always 
makes a crop. 
Mayflower. A “red-all-over” peach; handsome, 
splendid quality. Fine for home orchards, finds 
ready sale on the market. Should be in every 
home orchard. Ripens in May. 
Arp Beauty. Yellow with bright red blush; firm, 
juicy and excellent peach of unusually good 
flavor; semi-cling. Ripens 1st of June. 
Mamie Ross. Large, white, cling peach; red 
cheek. Ripens June 5 to June 15. Nice large 
peach that markets early and usually brings a 
good price. 
Hiley. Ripens last of June; skin yellowish white, 
deep red cheek; flesh white, very juicy; medium 
size; freestone; prolific. Good shipper. 
Augbert. A superb freestone, similar to Elberta, 
in many respects superior. Tree vigorous, pro¬ 
lific; very valuable. Ripens the middle of August. 
J. H. Hale. Large size; yellow overlaid with 
bright carmine; flesh deep yellow; firm and fine 
grained; delicious flavor; freestone. Ripens in 
July. 
Old Mixon Cling. Large, round, white with dis¬ 
tinct red blush; flesh white, red next to seed, firm, 
of excellent quality. Adapted to nearly all sec¬ 
tions where peaches grow. Ripens in August. 
Extra good for preserving and pickling. 
Elberta. Most widely known of all peaches. Very 
attractive appearance; large; deep yellow, splashed 
crimson; perfect freestone. Ripens July 5th to 
20th. Can be grown profitably in North, South, 
East and West. Tree very vigorous, highly pro¬ 
ductive. 
Stinson. One of best late peaches. Large, ob¬ 
long; white, red cheek; good flavor; clingstone. 
Ripens in October. 
PRICES 
Each, 
in lots of 
Each 
10 
100 
2 to 3 foot size. 
.$0.20 
$0.15 
$0.12 
3 to 4 foot size. 
.25 
.20 
.15 
4 to 5 foot size. 
.35 
.25 
.20 
5 to 6 foot size. 
.50 
.35 
.25 
F. O. B. Tyler, Texas 
For 500 or more trees, write for special prices. 
JAPAN PERSIMMON 
Japan persimmons are adapted to the South. They 
thrive in land suited to cotton. Trees subject to 
but very few diseases. Thrifty and very prolific. 
Tane-Nashi. Fruit large to very large, roundish 
conical, seedless, color light orange-red with firm 
yellow flesh, an excellent shipper. Flesh astring¬ 
ent until soft. 
2 to 3 foot size, each.65c 3 to 4 foot size, each.75c 
4 to 5 foot size, each.85c 
Hiyakume. Medium to large fruit; light orange 
color turning to brown when soft; roundish oblate 
with ends flattened. Sweet, meaty. Makes good 
growth; a free bearer. 
Eureka. Medium-sized oblate tomato-shaped fruit. 
Originated in Texas; withstands rather severe 
drought conditions and low temperatures in win¬ 
ter. Ripens in November. 
PLUMS 
America. Successful plum anywhere. Bears very young and enor¬ 
mous crops. This wonderful plum should be in every orchard. 
Where there is no orchard there should be a few trees. It is as 
beautiful as a plum can possibly be—golden yellow with red cheek. 
Ripens about June 15. 
Burbank. Extremely popular in all sections. Richly colored, 
red mottled, dotted with yellow. Heavy bearer. Ripens in July. 
Six Weeks. Earliest of all plums. Large; oblong; bright red; 
flesh, pink; seed, small; upright; vigorous; prolific. Ripens 
May 20 to June 1. 
Gold. Nearly transparent; golden yellow; wide range; sure 
bearer. Ripens last of June. 
Spraying.—Oil Emulsion should be used as a spray to protect 
your fruit trees. Minimum order, 1 gallon. 
Prices: 1 gallon....$1.00 5 gallons... $4.50 F. O. B. Tyler, Texas. 
PRICES 
Each 
Each, lots of 10 
Each, lots of 100 
2 
to 
3 
foot 
size. 
.$0.30 
$0.20 
$0.15 
3 
to 
4 
foot 
size. 
.35 
.25 
.20 
4 
to 
5 
foot 
size. 
.50 
.40 
.25 
F. n R 
Tvler Texas 
GRAPES 
Four Exceptionally Good Varieties 
Moore’s Early. Very large; early; black; fine 
quality; good market grape; very healthy, prolific. 
Carman. One of most prolific and popular varie¬ 
ties; splendid for table or for wine, grape juice, 
preserves and jelly. Cluster very large; some¬ 
times weighing 2 pounds; shouldered; very com¬ 
pact. Berries medium size, black with thin bloom. 
Skin tough, thin, never cracks, pulp meaty, firm 
but tender when fully ripe; splendid quality. 
Ripens in July. 
Concord. Best known of all grapes; large, black, 
suited for table or market. Ripens in July. 
Niagara. Large, greenish white; semi-transpar¬ 
ent; quality good; a seedling of Concord; success¬ 
ful over a wide range of territory. Mid-season. 
TWO YEAR VINES 
Each .25c 
In lots of 10, each. .20c 
In lots of 100, each. 15c 
F. O. B. Tyler, Texas 
APRICOT 
Moorpark. Deep yellow fruit, red blush on sunny 
side, flesh bright orange, freestone. Best variety 
for commercial purposes, fine for canning and 
drying. Tree vigorous, very prolific. Fruit ripens 
in June. Adapted to all sections Southwest. 
