PECANS AND FRUITS ARE 
EASTERN VARIETIES 
These Varieties Thrive Best in Lower Altitudes With Fair to Heavy Moisture 
DELMAS 
A very vigorous growing tree ami heavy 
splendid foliage, large nuts. Forty to fifty 
pound. One of tile best for shade purposes, 
meat. 
hearer, with 
will make a 
*18 per cent 
MONEY MAKER 
Originated in Madison Parish. Louisiana ; widely dissem¬ 
inated. Size, medium ; kernel, fairly plump; quality, fail. 
Especially suited to planting in the northern range of the 
area adapted to southern varieties. 46 per cent meat. 
Price List of Our Better-Rooted Pecan Trees 
EASTERN VARIETIES WESTERN VARIETIES 
Stuart, Succtss, Delmas Schlry, Money Make, Butkelt, Ter.! Prolific, Oklahoma, Western 
_ and M °° le __ Schley and Halbert 
Either Eastern or Western Varieties EACH, IN LOTS OF 
Size o° 10 ‘° 50 to 500 and 
--“_4£__499_up 
3 £ 4 *°f° •*« ** 
s'o -- --}£ ™ ? 5 
6 to 7 feet_ i 40 , „ 
8to III!'::::::::::::::::. - ^ 
9 to 10 feet_ 2 50 \ m 12 120 
Uljo 12 fed -3 , 0Q 2.50 1.85 
G| Si sart? s csr k?s»5*k> 
All Prices are F. O. B. Tyler, Texas. No extra charge for oackino And • . . ... 
U. S. A. Extra packin, charse, on all fo,ei 9 n 
ENGLISH 
WILSON’S WONDER. Produces enor¬ 
mous size nuts; hardy; rough shell. Bears 
very young and heavily. Nuts bring fancy 
prices. 
WALNUTS 
FRANQUETTE. Large, long, pointed 
nuts; kernel sweet, rich and full. Regular 
bearer, as it buds late in the season. 
BLACK V/ALNUTS 
THOMAS. Earlj' and prolific bearing; large, thin shell nuts, with kernels in halves. Adapted 
to nearly all types of soil—will grow in practicaljfy *• '1 parts x>f United States. Trees very hardy. 
PRICES ON ENGLISH AND IMPROVED BLACK WALNUT TREES 
c;~„ t -Each, in lots of- 
, . l to 9 10 to 49 
2 : feet- __ -$0.70 $0.60 
.1 in -1 feet- - .85 75 
4 to 5 feet- 1.00 .90 
5 to 6 feet- 1.25 1.10 
6 to 7 feet- 1.40 1.25 
l to 8 feet- 1.75 1.50 
8 to 9 feet- 2.00 1.75 
PROFITABLE 
WESTERN VARIETIES 
These Varieties Live and Produce in the Higher Altitudes and Drier Climates 
HALBERT 
> oung trees inclined to he crooked, I 
older. Very early and prolific hearer. M 
cellcnt flavor. A good tree for black, wax 
sissippi, Louisiana, East Texas or Eastern 
nt get straighter as the trees grow 
•ilium size nuts, very linn shell, cx- 
• land. Should NOT be set in Mis- 
Oklahoma. 61 per cent meat. 
OKLAHOMA 
Mother tree. Ardmore, Oklahoma. Large nut with shape 
much like the Delmns. 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. 46 per cent 
meat. 
TEXAS PROLIFIC 
This variety is a large size nut. Shell of medium thick¬ 
ness. with a kernel plump, rich and sweet. It is a heavy 
producer, and we believe should be planted extensively in 
West Texas. It is showing up well on a small scale in 
Last Texas on lull land. Texas Prolific will not disappoint 
FRUITS OFFER VvL/vJ FINANCIAL RETURNS 
PEARS 
KIEFFER. Best variety for the Southwest; large; vcllow, rusty 
cheek; fine for cooking and market. Ripens in October. 
GARBER. Oriental strain, like the Smith’s Fruit; resembles Kieffer 
in size, shape and color. Ripens three weeks before Kieffer. 
CHINESE SAND. Called the "Pineapple Pear." Valuable for the 
South for canning. Flesh coarse, about the quality of Kieffer. Tree 
good grower, not subject to blight; good bearer. Ripens in August. 
Best suited to that section within 100 to 150 miles of the Gulf Coast. 
BARTLETT. Everyone is acquainted with this large yellow pear. 
Fruit very rich and highly aromatic—that’s why this pear can always 
he sold when others are refused. Tree grows dense and of even, conical 
shape. Ripens in August. 
LECONTE. Large; pyriform; smooth; pale yellow. Quality good 
when properly ripened. Ripens July 20th to end of August’ Tree 
begins to hear when five years old. 
3 to 4 foot size-$0.35 $0.30 $0.25 
4 to 5 foot size- .45 .40 .35 
5 to 6 foot size_ .60 .50 .40 
6 to 7 foot size- 1.00 .80 .60 
PLUM-CHERRIES 
(Sometimes called Dwarf Cherry) 
COMPASS. Cross between plum and cherry. Vigorous grower; 
prolific: hardy; hears 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. Tree 
is hardy and hears young. 
Each 
2 to 3 foot size_$0.30 
3 to 4 foot size_ .35 
4 to 5 foot size- .50 
1 —Each, in lots of—, 
10 100 
$0.20 $0.15 
.25 .20 
.40 .35 
JAPAN PERSIMMONS 
Japan Persimmons are adapted to the South. They 
thrive in land suited to cotton. Trees subject 
to very few diseases. Thrifty and very prolific. 
TANE-NASHI. Fruit large to very large; roundish conical; seed¬ 
less; color, light orange-red. with firm yellow flesh. An excellent 
shipper. Flesh astringent until soft. Ripens in October. 
HIYAKUME. Medium to large fruit; light orange color, turning to 
brown when soft; roundish oblate with ends flattened. Sweet, meaty. 
Makes good growth; a free bearer. Ripens in October. 
EUREKA. Medium-sized oblate, tomato-shaped fruit. Originated in 
Texas: withstands rather severe drouth conditions and low tempera¬ 
tures in winter. Ripens in November. 
YEMON. Large; rather flat; yellow, with orange flesh; seedless; 
good bearer. The best market variety. Ripens late. 
to 3 foot size, each_65c 
3 i" 4 1,>ot size, each_75c 
4 to 5 foot size, each-85c 
FIGS 
BROWN TURKEY. Large; brownish-purple; fruit very sweet: 
hardier than Magnolia; begins to ripen last of June. 
MAGNOLIA. Fruit very large, sweet and rich; ripens in June until 
frost. Should bear first year. 
,—Each, in lots of—^ 
Each 10 100 
2 to 3 foot size-$0.25 $0.20 $0.15 
3 to 4 foot size- .40 .30 .20 
4 to 5 foot size- .50 .45 .40 
APRICOTS 
MOORPARK. Deep yellow fruit, red blush on sunny side; flesh, 
bright orange; freestone. Best variety for commercial purposes; fine 
for canning and drying. Tree vigorous; very prolific. Fruit ripens in 
June. Adapted to all sections of the Southwest. 
EARLY GOLDEN. Medium in size; yellow; rich, juicy, and of a 
delightful flavor; freestone. Ripens in June. 
,—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 
Twenty-Two Standard Varieties of Peaches 
VICTOR. One of the earliest May peaches; 
cling, white meat and red cheek. A bit tender, 
I Hit fine for nearby markets and usually brings 
good prices. 
EARLY ROSE. A cling, well colored, with 
some red in flesh. Ripens June 5th to 15th. 
Commercially planted in the Nashville, Arkan¬ 
sas, peach district. 
EARLY ELBERTA. Freestone, clear yel¬ 
low with blush; fine grained and sweet. Tree a 
strong grower; ripens about one week earlier 
than Elberta. 
MAYFLOWER. A “red-all-over” peach; 
handsome, splendid quality. Should be in every 
home orchard, finds ready sale on the market. 
Ripens in May. 
EARLY WHEELER. Sometimes known as 
Red Bird Cling. Large fruit, clingstone, very 
beautiful, clear creamy-white. Very profitable 
for commercial orchards in practically all sec¬ 
tions. Ripens last of May and first of June. 
J. H. HALE. Large; yellow overlaid with 
bright carmine; flesh, deep yellow; firm, fine 
grained; delicious flavor; freestone. Ripens in 
July. 
ELBERTA. Most widely known of all peaches. 
Very attractive appearance; large; deep yel¬ 
low. splashed crimson; perfect freestone. Can 
he grown profitably in North, South, East, and 
West. Trees very vigorous, highly productive. 
Ripens July 5th to 20th. 
ELBERTA CLING. Fruit is large, oblong, 
pointed, with flesh of yellow, with red cheek. 
Ripens July 10th. 
AUGBERT. A superb freestone, similar to 
Elberta, but in many respects superior. Tree 
vigorous, prolific; very valuable. Ripens in 
August. 
OLD MIXON CLING. Large, round; white 
with distinct red blush; flesh, white, red next to 
seed; firm; excellent quality. Adapted to nearly 
all sections where peaches grow. Extra good for 
preserving and pickling. Ripens in August. 
ARP BEAUTY. Yellow, with bright red blush; 
firm, juicy and excellent peach of unusually 
good flavor; semi-cling. Ripens June 1st. 
MAMIE ROSS. Large, white, cling peach; 
red cheek. Nice large peach that markets early 
and usually brings a good price. Ripens June 
5th to 15th. 
HILEY. Skin yellowish-white, deep red cheek; 
flesh, white; very juicy; medium size; freestone; 
prolific. Good shipper. Ripens last of June. 
SLAPPY. Fruit when ripe is clear, golden 
yellow; more conical shaped than otlu-r vari¬ 
eties. Freestone. Good commercial peach, 
though not as heavy hearer as sonic other 
varieties. Ripens about July 1st. 
Famous STUBENRAUCH Peaches 
TENA. Large; ripens August 1st to 10th; 
freestone; yellow and red meat, showing traces 
of Indian blood; extra good for canning. 
FRANK. Clingstone; good flavor; extra good 
for pickles; ripens August 10th to 15th; very 
heavy bearer. Mr. Stubenrauch says the Frank 
has not missed a crop in more than thirty years, 
and that he believes it is his best all-round peach 
—the most remarkable’ of all peaches—beyond 
a doubt. 
BARBARA. A freestone: ripens August 15th 
to 30th; a Bell October and Elberta cross; 
round, large, excellent quality; extra fine for 
canning. 
RED INDIAN. Old-fashioned kind that's so 
good to eat; splendid for pickling and preserv¬ 
ing. Ripens in August. 
YELLOW INDIAN. Like the Red Indian, 
except lias yellow flesh. 
LEMON CLING. Medium size; yellow meat; 
clingstone. Extra well suited for sweet pickles. 
Nearly always makes a crop. Ripens in most 
sections in August. 
SEPTEMBER ELBERTA. A wonderful, yel¬ 
low freestone peach that ripens in September. 
Delicious flavor; ships well. 
STINSON OCTOBER. One of the best late 
peaches. Large, oblong; white, red cheek; good 
flavor; clingstone. Ripens in October. 
PRICES OF THESE TWENTY-TWO STANDARD VARIETIES OF PEACHES 
, -Each, in lots of-\ 
Each 10 50 100 
2 to 3 foot size_$0.25 $0.20 $0.18 $0.15 
3 to 4 foot size_ .30 .25 .22 .20 
4 to 5 foot size- .40 .35 .32 .30 
to 6 foot size_ .50 .45 .42 .35 
We N ow Offer Two of Our Own Peach Creations 
FAIR’S BEAUTY (Copyright No. 274380). This is a very deli¬ 
cious variety, splendid for eating direct from the tree—none bet¬ 
ter for canning. Semi-cling; yellow freestone; large to extra 
large. Ripens June 15th to July 4th. This is the first time we have 
offered this peach to the general public ; eighty-three carloads 
were shipped from one of.our orchards last.season. 
PRICES OF FAIR’S BEAUTY A 
GOLDEN BEAUTY (Copyright No. 274836). This is a large, 
yellow freestone, with beautiful red cheek. It ripens from 
July 20th to 25th, three weeks earlier than Elbertas. We have 
tested this peach for fifteen years, and are thoroughly con¬ 
vinced that it is one of the very best early ripening yellow free- 
.stone peaches. 
ND GOLDEN BEAUTY PEACHES 
Orders for these two varieties restricted to not moro than ten per cent of your order. 
, -Each, in lots of- s 
Each 10 50 100 
2 to 3 foot size_ $0.50 $0.40 $0.35 $0.30 
3 to 4 foot size_ .60 .50 .45 .40 
4 to 5 foot size_ .75 .60 .50 .45 
5 to 6 foot size- 1.00 .75 .70 .60 
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST BOOSTERS 
I bought three pecan trees and six 
peaches last winter, and I am de¬ 
lighted with every one of them. One 
of my pecan trees, planted in early 
February, 1935, has nine full-sized 
pecans (Western Schley). It is a 
wonder to the neighbors. 
—Mrs. E. Schulz, Austin, Texas. 
I received the twelve Schley pe¬ 
can trees and the one Wilson Won¬ 
der walnut tree promptly, and in ex¬ 
cellent condition. My 
neighbors agree with 
me that it was the finest 
bunch of trees we have 
ever seen. 
Thanks for prompt 
shipment. 
—T. H. Jordan, Tex¬ 
arkana, Texas. 
I have two of your pecan trees, a 
Schley and Stuart, growing in my 
garden. They are about five years 
old. I have been gathering pecans 
from them for several years, and I 
can truthfully say they were the 
best-rooted trees I ever saw. I had 
several from a nursery in a nearby 
state, but those had not nearly as 
good roots as the ones I received 
from your nursery. 
—W. H. Mathews, Texarkana, Tex. 
My pecan trees, planted five years 
years ago, are worth $10.00 a tree. 
—J. M. Womack, Graford, Texas. 
Up to date I have purchased three 
hundred trees from you, shipped to 
Gonzales, Texas. I wish to advise 
that I have only lost one tree out of 
three hundred. The orchard is the 
finest bunch of trees that I have 
seen in many years. 
—A. H. Ehrig, Brenham, Texas. 
We Furnish Instructions With Every Shipment 
With every shipment of trees. . . either pecan trees or fruit trees ... you purchase 
from us, we send you a sheet of instructions, giving clear, concise, detailed in¬ 
formation relative to handling, setting, and caring for the trees. These instruc¬ 
tions will assist you in securing the moSt satisfactory results from your trees. Jl 
About the first of March, 1935, 
we bought some trees from your 
nursery. Among the trees was one 
four-to-five-foot Burkett pecan; and 
I thought you might be interested 
in the record of this tree. The tree 
doubled its height in eight months, 
and bore one large, fully developed 
pecan. This pecan was taken from 
the tree the latter part of October, 
just eight months after the tree was 
set out. We considered this so un¬ 
usual that we made sev¬ 
eral pictures of the tree. 
We were very much 
pleased with this tree, 
and hope to set out a 
large number of the 
Burkett trees next year. 
—W. B. Shelton, Ar¬ 
lington, Texas. 
APPLES 
DELICIOUS. Beautiful, red-striped winter apple. Good quality; 
fine flavor. One of the best known and best liked apples. Every home 
should have a few. Ripens in November. 
EARLY HARVEST. Medium, bright straw color; tender; sub-acid; 
fine dessert and cooking apple. Must he handled carefully for 
market. Ripens in J une. 
RED JUNE. One of the best early apples for table and market. 
Medium size; deep red in color. The flesh is white; crisp; excellent in 
flavor. Ripens in June. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Widely known; well liked; large 
size; transparent yellow; quality good; crisp; sub-acid; very fragrant. 
Excellent cooker. Fruit tender, requires careful handling. Tree hears 
young; rather dwarfish growth. This is an extremely hardy variety. 
Ripens in June. 
WINESAP. One of the oldest American apples, 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. Ripens in September. 
GRIMES GOLDEN. Good, golden yellow apple; an old favorite 
over the L nited States on account of beauty and size. Tree very pro¬ 
ductive, long-lived; splendid for commercial planting and home or¬ 
chards. Ripens in early fall. 
2 to 3 foot size_ 
3 to 4 foot size_ 
4 to 5 foot size_ 
Each 
. $0.30 
PLUMS 
$0.20 
$0.17 
.25 
.20 
.35 
.30 
■ery young, 
and 
AMERICA. Successful plum anywhere. Bears 
enormous crops. This wonderful plum should he in every orchard. 
Where there is no orchard, there should he a few trees. It is as beau- 
tuul as a plum can possibly he—golden yellow with red cheek. Ripens 
about June 15th. 
BURBANK. Extremely popular in all sections. Richly colored, red 
mottled, dotted with yellow. Heavy bearer. Ripens in July. 
SIX WEEKS. Earliest of all plums. Large; oblong; bright red; 
flesh, pink; seed, small; upright; vigorous; prolific. Ripens May 20th 
to June 1st. 
GOLD. Nearly transparent; golden yellow; wide range; sure hearer. 
Ripens last of J une. 
METHLEY. Handsome tree; fruit, large; golden red. Quality fine. 
Good bearer. Ripens May 25th. 
BRUCE. Large, red. Very producti\e; well suited for North 
the Panhandle, and Oklahoma. Ripens June 1st. 
Texas, 
RED JUNE. Skin, purplish-red; flesh, yellow; solid, somewhat 
coarse-grained; juicy, sub-acid; good quality; clingstone. Ripens about 
June 5th to 15th, and is the earliest large-fruited market variety. 
BOTAN. Pinkish-red; Japanese strain; medium size; yellow flesh; 
quality, good; heavy and regular hearer. Ripens about July 1st. 
t —Each, in lots of—\ 
Each 10 joq 
2 to 3 foot size-$0.30 $0.20 $0 IS 
3 to 4 fool size- .35 2 5 .20 
4 to 5 foot size- .50 .40 25 
GRAPES 
MOORE’S EARLY. Very large; early; black; line quality; good 
market grape; very healthy; prolific. Ripens last of May or early June. 
CONCORD. Best known of all grapes; large; Idack; suited for table 
or market. Ripens in July. 
NIAGARA. Large; greenish-white; semi-transparent; quality, good; 
a seedling of Concord; successful over a wide range of territory. Mid- 
CARMAN. One of the most prolific and popular varieties; splendid 
lor table or for wine, grape juice, preserves, and jelly. Cluster very 
huge, sometimes weighing two pounds; shouldered; very compact. 
Berries medium size; black with thin bloom. Skin, tough, thin, never 
cracks; pulp, meaty; firm, hut tender when fully ripe; splendid quality. 
Ripens in July. 
(Two-Year Vines) 
Each - 
In lots of 10, each.. 
In lots of 100, each. 
.25c 
20c 
-15c 
TEXAS PECAN NURSERY, Inc, tyler, texas 
