Apricots 
TEXAS NURSERY CO. 
k Apricots 
While Apricots cannot always be depended upon for a sure 
crop in certain localities, they do succeed to the degree that 
each home orchard should have one or two trees, while in sec¬ 
tions where they are adapted the yield will amply repay for the 
investment and care. The supply is never equal to the demand, 
and there is always a good market for the fruit. 
Each 
10 
100 
1 
to 2 
foot. 
.$ .30 
$2.25 
$15.00 
2 
to 3 
foot. 
.35 
2.75 
22.50 
3 
to 4 
foot. 
.50 
3.75 
30.00 
4 
to 5 
foot. 
.60 
4.75 
37.50 
5 
foot 
UP. 
.75 
6.00 
45.00 
CLUSTER—Medium size; golden yellow; of excellent flavor. 
Originated in Texas from seed of Russian Apricot. Ripe in 
June. Sections A, B, C, and D. 
EARLY GOLDEN—Medium in size; yellow; rich, juicy and of 
delightful flavor; freestone. Ripe in June. Sections A, B, and 
C. 
EARLY MAY—From seed of Russian Apricot planted by E. 
W. Kirkpatrick. Very early; yellow, freestone; rich, juicy 
and of delicious flavor. Ripe last of May. Sections A, B, and 
D. 
MOORPARK—Large; yellowish-green with dull red on sunny 
side, marked with dark flecks; flesh bright orange, separat¬ 
ing easily from the seed. Grown largely for commercial 
purposes and is especially fine for canning and drying. Tree 
vigorous and prolific. Ripe in June. Sections A, B, and 
C. 
ROYAL—A European variety; large; slightly oval; dull yellow 
with red next to sun; flesh orange yellow with rich flavor. 
Produces fruit freely and is of a quality that appeals to the 
particular buyer. Ripe in June. Sections B and C. 
TOYAHVALE—Originated in Toyah Valley. Blooms very late, 
hence a good variety for general planting. Fruit medium; 
yellow; of fine flavor. Tree vigorous and an enormous bearer. 
Ripe June and July. Sections A and C. 
Quince 
As an addition to the home orchard the Quince will find its 
place, for it is especially desirable for cookng purposes. It is 
of little value in Sections A and D, but in most portions of 
Sections B and C it will produce most satisfactorily. 
1 to 2 foot 
2 to 3 foot. 
3 to 4 foot. 
Each 10 
$ .35 $2.75 
.. .50 3.75 
.. .65 5.00 
ANGERS—Fruit pear-shaped; dull yellow; firm, dry, but of good 
flavor. Ripe August to September. Sections B and C. 
CHAMPION—Very large; dull yellow; rich with aromatic 
flavor. Tree vigorous and prolific. Ripe July to August. 
Sections B and C. 
ORANGE—Medium size; rich orange-yellow; of excellent 
flavor. The most popular variety. Sections B and C. 
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