18 
WOLFE'S PECAN NURSERY 
JUNE PEACHES 
SLAPPY. F. June 15. The earliest of the Elberta type. Sure. BEST JUNE S. C. 
June 28th. Regular and prolific, large and delicious. 
JULY PEACHES 
CHILOW C. July 10. High quality yellow cling. 
HOBSON. C. July 1. Improved Mamie Ross a good shipper. 
MAMIE ROSS S. C. July 4. A good old standard white peach with red cheek. 
CARMAN F. July 8. A cross between Elberta and Mamie Ross. 
ELBERTA. F. July 15. A standard canner and shipper. 
LEONA. F. July 10. Like Elberta in color and size, better flavor. 
ANNABELL. F. July 15. Like Elberta but much larger. 
GOV. LANHAM. C. July 15. A beautiful, delicious Elberta cling. 
MINNIE STANFORD. C. July 15. Sure bearing Elberta cling. 
INDIAN C. Aug. 1. The genuine old fashioned, sure bearer. 
AUGBERTA. F. Aug. 1. An Elberta ripening two weeks late. 
SAL WAY. F, Sept. 1. A large yellow freestone. Good for market. 
STINSON. C. Oct, 10. Fine for preserving. 
J. H. HALE F. Larger than Elberta. 
PLUMS 
1 
3 
12 
25 
50 
100 
1 to 2 ft. 
.15 
.35 
1.20 
2.30 
4.15 
8.10 
2 to 3 ft. 
.25 
.70 
2.44 
448 
8.50 
15.75 
3 to 4 ft. 
.35 
100 
3.26 
6.50 
12.50 
24.50 
4 to 5 ft. 
.45 
1.20 
4.30 
8.50 
16.00 
31.00 
Plums should be planted from 18 to 25 feet apatt 
METHLEY. May 25th. Claimed to be the most perfect and profitable plum. 
Red meat makes it sell. 
BRUCE. June 1. A hardy red plum that is a moneymaker. 
BOTAN. June 10. A fine eating plum. 
AMERICA. Large yellow fruit, good for canning, preserving and jellies. Tree 
is long lived. Very prolific. 
BURBANK. July 10. A spreading tree that bears heavy crops of large canning 
plums. 
SANTA ROSA. June 30. Large dark red fruit. Sure bearer. A prize in the market. 
'POOLS PRIDE. Long lived regular bearing tree. Fruit similar to Wild Goose, 
but firm and a good shipper. July 5. 
GOLDEN BEAUTY. The thing for ielly and preserves. September. 
OPATA. June 20. A cross between plum and cherry. Early and regular bearer. 
HANSKA. June 20. Another cross between a cherry and plum. Has> the apricot 
flavor. Bears the second year. Popular. 
COMPASS. A cross between plum and cherry with wine colored fruit. 
APRICOTS 
1 
3 
12 
25 
50 
2 to 3 ft. 
.25 
.70 
2.32 
4.20 
8.35 
3 to 4 ft. 
.40 
1.15 
4.30 
8.00 
15.50 
4 to 5 ft. 
.50 
1.45 
5.15 
9.00 
17.50 
CLUSTER. A sure bearing small apricot. Frost resistant. 
MOORPARK. June 10. Large, orange with rod cheek. Productive. 
EARLY GOLDEN. Large golden fruit. Fine trees for yards. 
