3 £ 6 / ■■ 9 8 8 
Texas-Grown 
Peach Trees 
2 to 3 Feet 
28 s 
POSTPAID 
Grown in the South for 
planting in the South. 
Wj Strong roots, straight 
if trunks and well-balanced 
f tops. The finest stock ob¬ 
tainable at exceptionally 
low prices. Plant peach 
trees 18 ft. apart. 
Carman: Freestone. A 
general favorite in every 
peach region. June. 
Mayflower; Earliest of all 
peaches. Freestone. 
Ripens in May. 
Early Wheeler; Best for early market. Ripens late June. Cling. 
Honey; Medium size; flesh creamy white, juicy. Ripens in May. 
Mamie Rose; Large white and red semi-cling. Ripens first of July. 
Late Elberta; Ripens a few weeks later than Elberta. Very productive. 
Heath Cling; Of large size and goo 1 flavor. An old favorite. June 
Elberta; Popular variety. Yellow freestone fruit, ripening in July. 
Elberta Cling; Similar to Elberta, except cling variety. 
Texan; Juicy, sweet and of delicious flavor. Ripens early in July. 
General Lee (Cling): Large, round; white mottled with red. July. 
Indian Cling; Flesh dark red streaked with white. August. 
Belle of Georgia (Freestone): Fruit large; flesh white. Ripens in August. 
Henrietta; A deep yellow cling. Ripens in September. Excellent quality. 
Stinson; One of the best late peaches. Ripens late September. Cling. 
We can also furnish Victor, Chinese Cling, Arp Beauty, Old Mixon Cling, 
J. H. Hale, Minnie Stanford and Krummel. State variety wanted. POSTPAID. 
•READ SEARS GUARANTEE* 
y’Pi > i ^ n vH T ^ T ^T ^ i ' TT ’ iT rrrrT Ti*i'i*r i ’i , T i i i T , rriT i 'ITr' i 'TTTTrrrr s 
GUARANTEE: 
We guarantee our nur¬ 
sery stock, seeds, bulbs 
and plants true to name, with the explicit 
understanding that should any prove not true 
to name, we will return the money paid or 
replace it with other stock. We are not liable 
for damage beyond this. If any stock is dam¬ 
aged in transit or unsatisfactory for any rea¬ 
son whatever, notify us within fifteen days 
and we will replace the stock or return your 
money. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 
There’s no guesswork—you take no chances when you 
buy Sears guaranteed Texas-grown nursery stock. You 
are assured of the finest quality at lowest prices, and prompt 
delivery in season, direct from our nursery near Dallas. 
Every item is true to name and description, and is inspected 
and certified by the State Department of Agriculture. 
Sears are one of the largest buyers of nursery stock in 
the United States, therefore demand the highest quality, 
quickest service and lowest price. 
You get the best for less at Sears. 
All nursery stock on this page postpaid. 
Cherry Trees 
Early Richmond: Sour; dark red; 
juicy; rich acid flavor. May. 
Montmorency; Sour; large, red. Slow 
grower, but productive. 
Governor Wood; Sweet; fruit large, 
and juicy; light yellow with pink 
blush. Ripens middle May. 
Sweet; black; juicy. Ripens in May. 
Black Tartarian; 
State variety wanted. Postpaid. 
Catalog No. 
Size, Feet | 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
Cat. No. 
Size, Ft. 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
71 X 1 1 2 
2 to 3 
28c 
$1 .29 
$2.49 
71 X 1 62 
2 to 3 
42c 
$1 .95 
$3.65 
71 X 1 1 3 
3 to 4 
36c 
1 .75 
3.29 
71 X 1 63 
3 to 4 
52c 
2.45 
4.59 
71 X 1 1 4 
4 to 6 
46c 
2.19 
3.98 
71 X 1 64 
4 to 6 
62c 
2.89 
5.59 
Apple Trees 
The best varieties for Texas. 
Set 30 to 40 feet apart. 
Delicious; Large, handsome; late 
fall. Deep red skin. 
Red June; Early. Ripens in 
summer. White, juicy flesh. 
Early Harvest: Medium size; 
pale yellow, juicy, slightly acid. 
Ripens early June. 
Arkansas Black; Dark red. 
Keeps well; bears early. 
Ben Davis: Red.Abundant bearer. 
Jonathan: Bright red. Very juicy. 
State variety wanted Postpaid. 
Pear Trees 
Money makers in the South. 
Plant 20 to 25 feet apart. 
Bartlett; Large fruit, rich 
flavor. Ripens early August. 
Kieffer; Large; yellow with 
blushed cheek. Ripens Oct. 
Duchess; Juicy; flavorful. 
Garber; Resembles Kieffer in 
size, color and quality. Sept. 
Pineapple; Valuable pear for 
extreme southwest. 
Seckel; Commonly called 
“Sugar” pear. Very sweet. 
State variety wanted. Postpaid. 
Apricot Trees 
The demand for Apricots is 
constantly increasing. The va¬ 
rieties offered by Sears are the 
most popular in the South and 
are of the highest quality. Set 
18 feet apart. 
Cluster; Tasty, yellow fruit. 
Moorpark; Large, orange red. 
Brady; Valuable for West 
Texas; excellent quality. 
Early Golden; One of the 
finest early apricots. 
State variety. Postpaid. 
Plum Trees 
America; Big, yellow; fine 
cooking variety. Ripens July. 
Abundance; Yellow flesh. June. 
Burbank: Greenish-yellow. 
Gold; Yellow with some red. 
Satsuma; Purplish red; firm. 
Wild Goose; Large; deep red. 
Shiro; Yellow; delicious. June. 
Gonzales; Large, tasty. 
Wickson; Large; dark red. 
Bruce; Large, red, early. 
Compass; Cross between plum 
and cherry. Red. Flavorful. 
State variety wanted Postpaid. 
Cat. No- 
Size 
Ft. 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
Cat. No. 
Size, 
Ft. 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
Cat. No. 
Size, 
Ft. 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
Cat. No. 
Size, 
Ft. 
Ea. 
Five 
Ten 
71 X 102 
2-3 
31c 
51.45 
52.69 
71 X 122 
2-3 
39c 
51.79 
53.29 
71 X 132 
2-3 
36c 
51.75 
53.29 
71 X 142 
2-3 
37c 
51.75 
53.29 
71 X 103 
3-4 
42c 
1.85 
3.49 
71 X 123 
3-4 
46c 
2.19 
3.98 
71 X 133 
3-4 
46c 
2.19 
3.98 
71 X 143 
3-4 
46 c 
2.19 
3.98 
71 X 104 
4-6 
51c 
2.45 
4.59 
71 X 124 
4-6 
56c 
2.59 
4.98 
71 X 134 
4-6 
55c 
2.59 
4.98 
71 X 144 
4-6 
56c 
2.59 
4.98 
Eastern Varieties of Pecans 
Adapted for planting east of Dallas. 
Success; A large nut with a thin shell. 
Plump; of fine flavor. 
Stuart; This variety is of splendid qual¬ 
ity. The nut is large; shell thin. 
Del mas; Large nut, with a moderately 
thin shell. The flavor is excellent. 
Schley; A thin-shelled nut with a tasty, 
good quality kernel. Very popular. 
State variety wanted. Postpaid. 
NUT TREES 
EACH 
And Up 
POSTPAID 
Western Varieties of Pecans 
Adapted for planting west of Dallas. 
Higher in price on account of the diffi¬ 
culty of propagating them. 
Burkett; Medium size; well filled nuts. 
Good flavor and very prolific. 
Halbert; Good for black waxy land. 
Medium size; very thin shell. 
State variety wanted. Postpaid. 
Persimmons 
The demand for these is con¬ 
stantly increasing. 
Tane Nashi; The most popular 
variety. Early bearer; large 
fruit. Postpaid. 
Cat. 
No. 
Size 
Feet 
Ea. 
Five 
Trees. 
Ten 
Trees 
71 X 232 
71 X 233 
2 to 3 
3 to 4 
49c 
59c 
52.35 
2.89 
54.25 
5.45 
Quince Trees 
A favorite for jellies, or flavor 
ing. A very reliable crop. 
Orange; Most popular varietj 
of the quince. Postpaid. 
Cat. No. 
Size, Ft. 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
71 
71 
X 302 
X 303 
2 to 3 
3 to 4 
50.89 
1.10 
54.29 
4.98 
57.29 
8.95 
Almond Trees 
Texas Prolific; Especially adapted to 
Texas. Postpaid. 
Ten 
iro? 
10.79 
Cat. No. 
Size, Ft. 
Each 
Five 
71 
X 322 
2 to 3 
SO.98 
54.79 
71 
X 323 
3 to 4 
1.29 
5.59 
Cat. No. 
Size, Ft. 
Each 
Five 
Ten 
71 X 312 
71 X 313 
2 to 3 
3 to 4 
51-10 
1.29 
54798 
5.98 
5 9.45 
11.45 
English Walnut Trees 
Perfectly hardy throughout the 
South. Postpaid. 
Cat. No. 
Size, Ft. 
Each 1 
Five 
Ten 
71 X 342 
71 X 343 
2 to 3 
3 to 4 
50.98 
1.39 
54.79 
6.29 
58.85 
11.25 
Cat. No.lSize, Ft. 
Ea. 
Five 
71 X 292 2 to 3 
65c 
52.98 
71 X 293 3 to 4 
75c 
3.59 
71 X 2941 4 to 6 
89c 
4.19 
Prune Trees 
A favorite fruit for the market, 
and delicious when eaten ripe. 
Improved French; The stand¬ 
ard commercial drying prune. Ex¬ 
cellent quality. Postpaid. 
Cat. No. 
71 X 152 
71 X 153 
71 X 154 
Size, Ft. 
Ea. 
Five 
Ten 
2-3 
47c 
51.98 
53.49 
3-4 
57c 
2.45 
4.49 
4-6 
69c 
2.98 
5.49 
774 2 SEARS-R0EBUCK * 
PRICES ON THIS PAGE GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1st 
