NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS 
5 
Citrus Trees 
Prices, large plants 50 cts. each, 10 lor 
$4.00. 
S ATS LIMA ORANGE. Hardiest of the 
sweet orange family; fruit reddish yel¬ 
low, almost seedless, very sweet, abun¬ 
dant bearer. 
PONDEROSA (WONDER) LEMON. The 
largest edible lemon grown, useful and 
ornamental. An everbearing variety. 
MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT. — 
This, about the best variety, is preferred 
by most people. 
Grapes 
The grape succeeds in almost any soil, 
therefore it should be planted more ex¬ 
tensively than it is. We offer for sale only 
a few of the best, such as we can recom¬ 
mend. 
Prices, heavy 2 years, 15 cts. each, 10 
for $1.30, 100 for $10.00. Strong I year, 12 
cts. each, 10 for $1.00, 100 for 87-50. 
ELLEN SCOTT. Vine healthy, prolific; 
large clusters. Blue. 
EDNA. This is one of the best white 
grapes that we have. 
HER BE MONT. Fruit of medium size. 
large clusters, very productive, purple. 
NIAGARA. Barge, amber-white, good 
quality. 
BLACK SPANISH. One of the best 
grapes, berries of medium sizd, good 
bearer. 
CARMAN. Barge clusters and berries. 
A good black grape. 
MUENCH. Purplish-black. Large clus¬ 
ters. Good table grape. One year plants 
only. 
R. W. MUNSON. Early black; medium 
to large clusters. Good grower. 
Berries 
Every farm or city garden should con¬ 
tain a patch of blackberries or dewber¬ 
ries. They bear one year after they are 
planted, and annually thereafter. 
Prices, except as noted, 10 for 20 cts., 
100 for $1.50. 
DALLAS BLACKBERRY. Very produc¬ 
tive; large, fine berries. 
AUSTIN MAYES DEWBERRY. Fruit 
very large and line-flavored; produces a 
full crop each year. Ripens in May. 
MCDONALD BERRY. This is a new ber¬ 
ry, a cross between the blackberry and 
the dewberry. Fruit is large, juicy, and 
of the very best qualify. Hardiest, most 
vigorous and most productive of all ber¬ 
ries here. Earliest of all. ripening first of 
April. 
AUSTIN MAYES THORNLESS. Like the 
Austin Mayes Dewberry, only that it has 
no thorns. 10 for 40 cts., 100 for $3.00. 
STRAWBERRIES. Prices, 10 for 10 cts., 
100 for 50 cLs., 300 or more, iO cts per 100. 
Beading varieties. Improved Klondyke, 
Missionary, Lady Thompson. 
SHADE 
Nothing adds so much to the appear¬ 
ance of the home as well-cared-for shade 
trees or ornamentals. 
Prices, 4 feet 25 cts. each, 10 for $2.20; 
0 feet 35 cts. each, 10 for $3.20; 8 feet 50 
cts. each, 10 for $4.50. 
CHINESE ELM. This comes from China, 
and has now been tried out in Texas, and 
does well in all sections. It is a very rapid 
grower and promises to lill a want where 
other Elms have failed. 
UMBRELLA CHINA. Makes a fine shade 
quicker than any other tree. 
TREES 
CAROLINA POPLAR. A successful 
shadetree. Resembles Cottonwood. 
RED BUD. A very ornamental free, 
producing reddish purple flowers early in 
spring. It is an attractive tree. 
STERCULIA PLATAN/EI OLIA. (Var¬ 
nish Tree.) A very desirable shade tree 
of rapid growth. Leaves large, bark very 
smooth and green. 
RUSSIAN MULBERRY. Hardy and long- 
lived. Grown from seed; fruit is small, 
sonic Irrcs will nnl bear al ell. 
