For Larger Xiil Crops—Plant THREE or MORE VARIETIES 
- of Oar Pecan Trees - 
EASTERN VARIETIES 
These Varieties Thrive Best in Lower Altitudes with 
Fair to Heavy Moisture 
STUART 
The Stuart comes nearer being suited to 
all sections of the country and all soils 
than any other variety. A large nut, fills 
well, medium to heavy bearer. A hardy, 
fast growing tree. One of the earliest 
ripening of all large standard pecans. 
Forty-eight per cent meat. 
SUCCESS 
A large and strictly first-class pecan. 
Strong growing trees, early bearer, thin 
shell, cracks well and the meats can he 
taken out in halves. Ripens almost ten 
days later than Stuart, and is fast guining 
in prominence. Fifty-two per cent meat. 
DELMAS 
A very vigorous growing tree and good 
bearer, with splendid foliage, large nuts. 
Forty to fifty will make a pound. Forty- 
eight per cent meat. One of the best for 
shade purposes. 
MONEY MAKER 
Originated in Madison Parish, La. Size, 
medium; kernel fairly plump; quality, 
fair; flavor, sweet. Very prolific. Espe¬ 
cially suited to planting in the Northern 
range of the area adapted to Southern 
varieties. Forty-six per cent meat. 
SCHLEY 
This is an ideal pecan. Large size, very 
thin shell, fills and shells out well; fine 
flavor. Rapid growing tree. Beautiful 
foliage, and the nuts sell for 5 cents to 
10 cents more per pound than oilier 
varieties. Sixty per cent meat. 
MOORE 
A very fast growing tree. Medium size 
nuts, thin shells, good flavor, very pro¬ 
ductive, and one of the earliest to mature. 
About 49 per cent meat. 
ENGLISH WALNUTS 
Wilson's Wonder. Produces enor¬ 
mous size nuts, hardy; rough shell. 
Bears very young and heavily. Nuts 
bring fancy prices. 
Franquetle. Large, long, pointed 
nuts, kernel sweet, rich and full. 
Regular bearer as it buds late in the 
season. 
TEXAS PECAN NURSERY ENGLISH 
BLACK WALNUTS 
Thomas. Early and prolific bearing 
large thin shell nuts with kernels in 
halves. Adapted to nearly all types 
of soil and will grow in practically 
all parts of the United States. Trees 
very hardy. 
AND IMPROVED BLACK WALNUTS 
The Difference in l/lonmint/ ami Potlenization Time Assures You 
More Nuts if More Than One Variety Is Used 
How lo Select the Varieties Best Suited 
I« Your Soil ami Climate 
ZONE No. 1 
Not recommended for 
commercial planting. 
We recommend for 
home planting in Last 
Part, Stuart, Success, 
Moore, Money Maker; 
West Part, Burkett, 
Success, Schley. 
ZONE No. 2 
Only Eastern varieties 
recommended; Suc¬ 
cess, Moore, Schley, 
Delnias, Money Maker, 
Stuart. We would add 
Burkett for hill land in 
the West central part. Success, 
Moore, Money Maker, Schley and 
Stuart should be used for bottom 
lands. Plant Dclmas on upland. 
Stuart seems to be especially 
adapted to extreme East part of this 
section and bottom lands in the 
Western part. These are known as 
tested Eastern varieties. 
ZONE No. 3 
Both Eastern and West¬ 
ern varieties recom¬ 
mended. Western va¬ 
rieties for West part 
and uplands. Plant 
Eastern varieties in 
East part and on low 
ands throughout this 
zone. Burkett, Western 
Schley, Texas Prolific, 
Clark, and Halbert 
are tested Western va¬ 
rieties. 
ZONE No. 4 
Plant Western varieties only. 
OTHER STATES 
Continue zone lines Northeast about 100 to 
125 miles, planting Eastern varieties in the 
lower altitudes and river bottoms of Zone 3, 
and the Western varieties on the uplands and 
in the higher altitudes of Zone 3. Plant 
Western varieties on all lands west of dividing 
line between 3 and 4. 
Order Your Pecan Trees — NOW! 
#•# •Zees Alag Never Again tte So Low 
EASTERN VARIETIES 
Stuart, Success, Delnias, Schley, Money Maker 
and Moore 
Lou of 
Sice 
2 to 
3 to 
4 to 
5 to 
6 to 
7 to 
8 to 9 ft. 
9 to 10 ft. 
10 to 12 ft. 3.00 
WESTERN VARIETIES 
Burkett, Texas Prolific, Oklahoma, Williamson, 
Clark, Western Schley and Halbert 
SUe 
Lou of 
1 to 9 
Lou of 
10 to 49 
Lots of 
50 to 499 
Lots of 
500 and up 
2 to 
3 ft. 
$ .95 
$ .85 
$ .70 
$ .60 
3 lo 
4 ft. 
1.05 
.95 
.80 
.70 
4 to 
5 ft. 
1.20 
1.10 
.90 
.80 
5 to 
6 ft. 
1.40 
1.30 
1.05 
.90 
6 to 
7 ft. 
1.75 
1.50 
1.20 
1.00 
7 to 
8 ft. 
1.90 
1.75 
1.35 
1.15 
8 to 
9 ft. 
2.10 
1.90 
1.50 
1.30 
9 to 
10 ft. 
2.60 
2.10 
1.65 
1.45 
10 to 
12 ft. 
3.10 
2.45 
1.95 
1.65 
3 ft. 
4 ft. 
5 ft. 
6 ft. 
7 ft. 
8 ft. 
1 lo 9 
$ .85 
.95 
1.10 
1.30 
1.65 
1.80 
2.00 
2.50 
.ols of 
0 lo 49 
; .75 
.85 
1.00 
1.20 
1.40 
1.70 
1.80 
2.00 
2.35 
» to 499 
$ .60 
.70 
.80 
.95 
1.10 
1.25 
1.40 
1.55 
1.85 
Lot* of 
500 and up 
$ .50 
.60 
.70 
.80 
.90 
1.05 
1.20 
1.35 
1.55 
PRICES QUOTED ARE F. O. B. TYLER, TEXAS 
/Vo Extra Charge for Packing and Burlapping Trees to Points in the U. S. A. Extra Packing Charges 
on All Foreign Shipments. 
No Orders Accepted for Less Than $1.00 
WESTERN VARIETIES 
These Varieties Live and Produce in Higher Altitudes 
and Drier Climates 
BURKETT 
Originated at Clyde, Texas; one of the 
best varieties for West Texas. People in 
that section are setting more of the Bur¬ 
kett than of any other variety. It is also 
doing well on high ground (hill land) in 
East Texas. Medium to lurge size, fills 
well, good favor and prolific. Fifty-five 
per cent meat. 
OKLAHOMA 
Mother tree, Ardmore, Okla. Large nut 
with shape much like the Delmas. Thin 
shell. About forty to the pound. A heavy 
producer. The tree is rugged, with droop¬ 
ing or willowy branches. Matures rather 
late. We believe this will prove to be 
a good variety for Texas. Forty-six per 
cent meat. 
WESTERN SCHLEY 
Very similar to Eastern Schley except that 
it thrives belter in the drier climate and 
higher altitudes of the West. A very fine 
nut for the West. Sixty per cent meat. 
TEXAS PROLIFIC 
This variety is a large size nut, shell of 
medium thickness, with kernel plump, 
rich and sweet. It is a heavy producer, 
and we believe should be planted exten¬ 
sively in West Texas. It is showing up 
well on a small scale in East Texas on 
hill land. Texas Prolific will not disap¬ 
point you. Fifty-five per cent meat. 
WILLIAMSON 
Mother tree, Mi'.lercek, Okla. Large, 
long, plump, well filled nuts with thin 
shell. About forty to the pound. This 
is expected to become one of Oklahoma's 
greatest producers. Matures normal. 
Should do well any place Burkett will. 
Forty-seven per cent meat. 
HALBERT 
Young trees inclined to be crooked, but 
get straighter as the trees grow older. Very 
early and prolific bearer. Medium size 
nuts, very thin shell, excellent flavor. A 
good tree for black, waxy land. Should 
not be set in Mississippi, Louisiana, East 
Texas or East Oklahoma. Sixty-one per 
cent meat. 
w 
OUR GUARANTEE 
^7E absolutely guarantee every tree purchased from 
us to be high-grade, first-class, and to have a good 
lateral-root system. If for any reason you are dissatisfied 
with any trees purchased from us—if any sent you do 
not fully come up to your expectations—you may return 
the unsatisfactory ones at once and we will immediately 
replace them with others that are satisfactory, or refund 
your money. 
TEXAS PEC AX NURSERY, Inc. 
A Profitable Fruit Ore It art I for Your Home 
EIGHTEEN 
Outstanding 
Standard 
Varieties 
of 
Peaches 
VICTOR. One of Hie earliest May peaches; cling, 
while meat and red check. A bit lender, but fine 
for nearby markets and usually brings good prices. 
EARLY ROSE. A cling, well colored, with some 
red in flesh. Ripe June 5lh lo ISth. Commercially 
planted in the Nashville, Arkansas, peach district. 
EARLY ELBERTA. Freestone, cloar yellow with 
blush; line grained and sweet. Tree a strong 
grower; ripens al.oul one week earlier than Elherta. 
MAYFLOWER. A ••red-all-ovcr” 
peach; handsome, splendid quality. 
Should he in every home orchard; 
finds ready sale on the market. Rip¬ 
ens In May. 
EARLY WHEELER. Sometime* 
known as Red Bird Cling. Large fruit, 
clingstone. very beautiful, clear 
creamy-white. Very profitable for 
commercial orchard* in practically 
all sections. Ripens last of May and 
first of June. 
ARP BEAUTY. Ycllo 
red blush; firm. Juicy 
peach of unusually 
semi-cling. Ripens Juni 
, with bright 
md excellent 
ood flavor; 
MAMIE ROSS. Larg. 
peach; red cheek. Nice 
that market* early and 
a good price. Ripen* Jui 
HILEY. Skin yellowUh-whitc, deep 
red cheek; Hath, white; very juicy; 
medium size; freestone; prolific. 
Good shipper. Ripens last of June. 
J. H. HALE. Large; yellow over- 
laid with bright carmine; flesh, deep 
yellow; firm, fine grained; delicious 
flavor; freestone. Ripens In July. 
SLAPPY. Fruit when ripe Is clear, 
golden yellow, more conical shaped 
than other varieties. Freestone. Good 
commercial peach, though not as 
heavy hearer a, snmn other varieties. 
Ripens about July 1st. 
ELBERTA. Most widely known of 
all poaches. Very attractive appear¬ 
ance; large: deep yellow, splashed 
crimson; perfect freestone. Can he 
grown profitably in North, South, 
East and West. Trees very vigorous, 
highly productive. Ripens July 5lh 
to 20th. 
AUGBERT. A superb freestone, 
similar to Elberta, but in many re¬ 
spects superior. Troe vigorous, pro¬ 
lific; very valuable. Ripens in August. 
OLD MIXON CLING. Large, round; 
white with distinct red blush; flesh, 
white, rod next to seed; firm; excel¬ 
lent quality. Adopted to nearly all 
sections where peaches grow. Extra 
good for preserving and pickling. 
Ripens In August. 
RED INDIAN. Old-fashioned kind 
that's so good to eat; splendid for 
pickling and preserving. Ripens in 
August. 
YELLOW INDIAN. Like the Red 
Indian, except has yellow flesh. 
LEMON CLING. Medium size; yel¬ 
low meat; clingstone. Extra well 
suited for sweet pickles. Nearly al¬ 
ways makes a crop. Ripens in most 
SEPTEMBER ELBERTA. A wonder- 
fill, yellow freestone peach Hint rip¬ 
ens in September. Delicious flavor; 
ships well. 
STINSON. One of the best late 
peaches. Large, oblong; white, rod 
cheek; good flavor; clingstone. Rip¬ 
ens in October. 
PRICES ON ALL STANDARD VARIETIES 
OF PEACHES 
Each 
2 to 3 foot size 
$0.25 
3 lo 4 foot size 
.30 
4 to 5 foot size 
.40 
5 to 6 foot size. 
.50 
10 
-Each, in lots 
50 
of-1 
100 
$0.20 
$0.18 
$0.15 
.25 
.22 
.20 
.35 
.32 
.30 
.40 
.42 
.35 
PEAKS 
KIEFFER. Best variety for the 
Southwest; Inrge; yellow, rusty 
cheek; fine for cooking and market. 
Ripens In October. 
for canning. Flesh coarse, about the 
quality of Kieffer. Trees good grow¬ 
er*, not subject to blight; gnod bearer. 
Ripen* in August. Best suited to that 
section within 100 to ISO miles of 
the Cult Coast. 
GARBER. Oriental *lrain. like the 
Smith's fruit, resemble* Kletfer In 
size, shape and color. Ripens three 
week* before Kieffer. 
3 to 4 foot size 
4 to 5 foot size... 
5 to 6 foot size . 
6 to 7 foot size 
BARTLETT. Everyone I* ncqual 
with this large yellow pear. F 
very rich and highly aromatic-tl 
why this pear run always he 
when others are rofused. Tree* g 
to South dens. 
< and of even, 
conical shape. 
PRICES 
r-Each, 
in lots of-* 
Each 
10 
100 
$0.35 
$0.30 
$0.25 
.45 
.40 
.35 
.60 
.50 
.40 
1.00 
.80 
.60 
Planted NOW—Should Yield Cnsli Money 
Crops in it to 4 Years! 
39 fe URIN’G the 27 years in which we have been building a reputation as 
growers of pecan trees with the best known root systems, many of 
our customers have become so enthusiastic about them that they have asked 
us to supply their needs in fruit trees of comparable quality. 
For several years we have owned and controlled many hundreds of 
acres of peach orchards and nurseries and more recently we have added 
a complete line of fruit trees, figs, grapes, etc. Our nursery stocks have 
been budded or grafted from vigorous, heavy-bearing stock; our trees have 
won a well-merited reputation for growing off quickly and for fruiting early. 
Both nut and fruit trees are essential to the success and profit of any 
well-rounded farming program, and we offer our fruit trees as being of 
the same high quality and profitability that have made our pecan trees 
famous all over America and in many foreign countries. 
• 
I. It APES 
Four Exceptionally Good Varieties 
CARMAN. One of the most 
prolific and popular varieties; 
splendid for table or for wine; 
grape juice, preserves and 
jelly. Cluster very large; 
sometimes, weighing 2 lbs.; 
shouldered; very compact. 
Berries medium size, black 
with thin bloom. Skin tough, 
tliin, never erneks, pulp meaty, 
firm but tender when fully 
ripe; splendid quality. Ripens 
in July. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Very 
large; early; black; fine qual¬ 
ity* good market grape; very 
healthy, prolific. 
CONCORD. Best known of 
all grapes; large black, suited 
for table or market. Ripens in 
July. 
NIAGARA. Large, greenish 
white; semi-transparent; qual¬ 
ity good; a seedling of Con¬ 
cord ; successful over a wide 
range of territory. Mid-sea¬ 
son. 
PRICES 
Tivo Year Vines 
Each 25c 
In lots of 10, each. 20c 
In lots of 100, each 15c 
Every Home Should Have 
FIGS 
BROWN TURKEY. Large, brownish MAGNOLIA. Fruit very large, sweet 
purple; fruit very sweet; hardier than and rich; ripens in June until frost. 
Magnolia; begins to ripen last of June. Should bear first year. 
PRICES 
r -Each, i 
n lots of-; 
Each 
10 
100 
2 to 3 foot size 
10.25 
$0.20 
$0.15 
3 to 4 foot size 
.40 
.30 
.20 
4 lo 5 foot size 
.50 
.45 
.40 
APIUCOTS 
MOORI’ARK. Deep yellow fruit, red biush on sunny side, flesh bright orange, free¬ 
stone. Best variety for commercial purposes, fine for cunning and drying. Tree vigorous, 
very prolific. Fruit ripens in June. Adapted to all sections of the Southwest. 
PRICES — Same as Plum Tree Prices. » > 
All Prices tfnoted Are #•'. O. It., Tyler , Texas 
Six of the Best Standard Varieties of 
APPLES 
for the Southwest 
DELICIOUS. Beautiful red-striped winter upplc. 
Good quality, fine flavor. One of the best known 
and best liked apples. Every home should have 
a few. 
EARLY HARVEST. Medium; bright straw color; 
tender; sub-acid; fine dessert and cooking apple. 
Must be handled carefully for market. 
RED JUNE. One of the best early apples for 
table and market. Medium; deep red; flesh 
white, crisp, excellent. Ripens in June. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Widely known, 
well liked; large size; transparent yellow; qual¬ 
ity good, crisp, sub-acid, very fragrant. Excel¬ 
lent cooker. Fruit tender, requires careful 
handling. Tree bears young; rather dwarfish 
growth. Extremely hardy. Ripens in June. 
WINESAP. One of the oldest American ap¬ 
ples, still increasing in favor. Its size, color 
and particularly its quality have given it the 
well deserved popularity it enjoys. Medium 
size, vivid red, highly satisfying flavor. One 
of the best keepers of all apples. All-purpose 
apple, and a good one. 
CRIMES. Good, golden yellow apple; an old 
favorite over the United States on account of 
beauty and size. Tree very productive, long- 
lived; splendid for commercial planting and 
home orchards. Ripens in early fall. 
PRICES 
Each, in lots of 
Each 10 100 
3 to 4 fool size $0.40 $0.25 $0.20 
4 to 5 foot size .50 .35 .30 
PLUM-CHERRY 
(Sometimes Called Dwarf Cherry) 
COMPASS. Cross between plum and cherry. 
Vigorous grower, prolific, hardy; bears early. 
Fruit dark red, rather small. Ripens in 
June. Should not be picked until ripe. 
OPATA. Fruit medium size, purplish-red, 
flesh greenish color with meat clinging to 
seed. Ripens last of June and first part of 
July. Trees are hardy and bear young. 
PRICES 
Each, in 
lots of 
Each 
10 
100 
2 
to 
3 
foot 
size 
$0.30 
$0.20 
$0.15 
3 
to 
4 
foot 
size 
.35 
.25 
.20 
4 
to 
5 
foot 
size 
.50 
.40 
.25 
JAPAN PERSIMMON 
Japan persimmons arc adapted to the South. 
They thrive in land suited to cotton. Trees 
subject to very few diseases. Thrifty and 
very prolific. 
TANE-NASIII. Fruit large to very large, 
roundish conical, seedless, color light orange- 
red with firm yellow flesh, an excellent 
shipper. Flesh astringent until soft. 
IHYAKUME. Medium lo large fruit; light 
orange color turning to brown when soft; 
roundish oblate with ends flattened. Sweet, 
meaty. Makes good growth; a free bearer. 
EUREKA. Medium-sized oblate tomato¬ 
shaped fruit. Originated in Texas; with¬ 
stands rather severe drouth conditions and 
low temperatures in winter. Ripens in No¬ 
vember. 
PRICES 
2 to 3 foot size, each. 65c 
3 to 4 foot size, each 75c 
4 to 5 foot size, each.85c 
PLUMS 
AMEIUCA. Successful plum anywhere. Bears very young 
and enormous crops. This wonderful plum should he In 
every orchard. When there I* no orchard there should 
he a few tree*. It is us beautiful as a plum can possibly 
he-golden yollow with red check. Ripen* about June 15. 
BURBANK. Extremely popular in all section*. Richly col¬ 
ored, red mottled, dotted with yellow. Heavy hearer. 
Ripens In July. 
SIX WEEKS. Earliest of all plums. Large; oblong; 
bright red; flesh, pink; seed, small; upright; vigorous; 
prolific. Ripens May 20 to June 1. 
GOLD. Nearly transparent; golden yellow; wide range; 
sure hearer. Ripens last of Juno. 
METIILEY. Ripe May 25th. Handsome trees; fruit 
large, golden rod. Quality fine. Good bearer. 
BRUCE. June 1st. Large red. Very productive; well 
suited for North Texas, The Panhandle and Oklahoma. 
EXCELSIOR. July 1st. Purplish-red. large. Cood hearer. 
Best suited for South Texas. 
PRICES 
Each, In lots of 
Each 10 100 
2 to 3 foot size . $0.30 $0.20 $0.15 
3 to 4 foot size . .35 .23 .20 
4 lo 5 foot sixe- .50 .40 .25 
"Zl™- • TEXAS PEC AX XURSERY, Inc., Tyler, Texas • 
