BAKER NURSERIES 
firm, juicy, and sweet; a heavy bearer and very popular crab. 
HYSLOP.—Large size; dark red; in clusters; very acid. 
August. 
Each 10 100 
2- 3 ft. _ $ .40 $3.50 $30.00 
3- 4 ft. _ .55 5.00 40.00 
4- 5 ft. _ .75 6.50 60.00 
PEARS 
GARBER.—Should be planted in the South where other 
pears will not grow, especially in connection with the Keiffer. 
The Garber is a large yellow pear with red cheek. It keeps 
remarkably well and is a splendid shipping pear. August. 
KEIFFER.—The best known of all pears. Very large; yellow, 
successful everywhere. Should be gathered when mature and al¬ 
lowed to ripen in storage. Tree very vigorous, resisting blight; 
ornamental, and immensely productive. Garber should be planted 
with Keiffer to insure best pollenizing. August to September. 
MAGNOLIA.—A beautiful yellow russet pear; globular: 
large and showy. Fine for canning, preserving, and when fully 
ripe for eating. A young and abundant bearer. 
DUCHESSE.—Very large, greenish yellow, spotted with rus¬ 
set. Flesh white, buttery, with rich, excellent flavor. 
SECKEL.—Small, rich yellowish brown and red. Flesh rich, 
fine flavor. August. 
WILDER.—Small to medium; bell-shaped, fine-grained, ten¬ 
der and juicy; color greenish yellow with red cheek. Tree hardy 
and a young bearer of heavy crops. June to July. 
BARTLETT.—Large, buttery, juicy, high flavored, great 
bearer; very popular. August and September. 
PINEAPPLE PEAR.—Originated in Mississippi, said to be 
blight proof, the fruit is very attractive yellow with conspicuous 
brown specks is very beautiful, and has a distinct pleasing odor 
which has been suggested by some as resembling that of pine¬ 
apple, the tree is a vigorous grower, has beautiful glossy foliage 
and is very prolific; ripens last of August, early September. 
Each 
10 
100 
2-3 ft. _ 
_$ .35 
$3.30 
$32.50 
3-4 ft. _ 
_ .45 
4.00 
35.00 
4-5 ft. _ 
_ .60 
5.00 
45.00 
5-6 ft. _ 
_ .75 
6.50 
60.00 
APRICOTS 
EARLY 
MAY.— 
Medium to small, 
light orange, 
yellow, 
flecked with 
red; flesh 
tender, juicy, sweet, 
and of good quality; 
productive. 
May. 
TOYAHVALE.—This is a remarkable Russian seedling. 
Originated by C. W. Griffin, of Toyahvale, Texas. Blooms 
very late, hence the best variety for general planting. Fruit 
medium size, yellow, and of fine flavor. The original tree 
stands 2 feet in diameter of trunk, 5 0 feet spread of limbs, and 
bears enormously. 
MOORPARK.—Large; yellowish green, with brownish red 
on sunny side, marked with dark specks; flesh bright orange; 
separates readily from seed. Grown largely for commercial pur¬ 
poses, especially for canning and drying. Tree vigorous and 
prolific. 
ROYAL.—An European variety; large; slightly oval; dull 
yellow with red next the sun; flesh orange, with rich flavor. An 
important commercial variety, producing fruits freely, and of 
a quality that appeals to the buyer of high-grade stock. 
Each 10 100 
2- 3 ft. _ $ .40 $3.50 $30.00 
3- 4 ft. _ .50 4.85 40.00 
4- 5 ft. _ .75 6.00 50.00 
