i 
FOR ORCHARD OR HOME GARDEN 
Plenty of Fruit Aids Health and Happiness 
CHOICE VARIETIES CAREFULLY GROWN 
PEACHES 
each 
doz. 
100 
4 
to 
5 
ft. 
$5.00 
$25.00 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
.40 
4.00 
20.00 
2 
to 
3 
ft. 
.3° 
3-00 
15.00 
Plant 15 to 20 feet each way. 
J. H. Hale 
BELLE OF GEORGIA—One of the 
best. Large, white, with red cheek; flesh 
white, firm and excellent flavor. Tree a 
rapid grower and very productive. July. 
J. H. HALE—Very large showy yellow 
peach. Ripens about five days after El¬ 
berta, and is considered by many to have 
a superior flavor. Excellent keeper and 
shipper. July, free-stone. 
ELBERTA—Large reddish yellow. It is 
hardy, a sure bearer, and very prolific. 
Flesh yellow, firm, juicy, and of high 
quality. 
HEATH CLING (Cling)—Very large, 
creamy-white, with delicate red blush 
flesh white, slightly red at the pit; ten¬ 
der, juicy and sweet; a valuable sort for 
canning and one that commands fancy 
prices in all markets. 
EARLY ELBERTA (Free)—Larger 
than Elberta; bright yellow with red 
blush; flesh yellow, finer grained and 
sweeter than Elberta; good shipper. 
Tree strong grower, hardy, good bearer. 
MAYFLOWER—The earliest peach. 
Trees hardy and productive. Fruit 
medium size, bright crimson color. 
ARP BEAUTY—Medium size, fine 
yellow June peach. Semi-cling. 
Hardy and productive. Color light 
orange mottled and blushed with 
red. 
RED BIRD—Firm 
red peach. Flesh 
yellow, rich, fine 
grained and juicy. 
Tree hardy, vig¬ 
orous grower. 
Cling. 
CRAWFORD’S LATE (Free)—Large, 
roundish oval, yellow with broad red 
cheeks; flesh yellow with red at pit; 
melting, vinous and very good. Late 
September. 
CARMAN—Yellowish white, flecked 
with red, flesh creamy white; tender 
and melting; rich, sweet and superior 
flavor. A big, early, yellow-skinned 
Peach of high quality. Is sure to be 
in great demand. August. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—A large yellow 
Peach of the Elberta type, very recently 
became the most popular early yellow 
peach. It ripens three weeks earlier 
than Elberta and is of better quality. 
The skin is yellow’ blushed with red; 
flesh yellow, juicy, tender, sweet, free¬ 
stone. A distinct advantage of the Gold¬ 
en Jubilee is that it ripens early and es¬ 
capes the Oriental Peach Moth. 
CHINESE CLING—Large yellowish 
white, shaded with red. August. 
INDIAN CLING—An old favorite. Skin 
and flesh blood red, excellent for pre¬ 
serving and pickling. Trees very hardy. 
August. 
GREENSBORO—Beautiful crimson 
with yellow tint; flesh white, juicy 
and good; freestone when fully 
ripe. June. 
EARLY ROSE—A new variety, one 
of the best June peaches. Medium 
size; melting, juicy; tree vigorous, 
healthy. 
ASPARAGUS 
Doz., 50c; per 100, $2.50 
The earliest and finest of Spring veget¬ 
ables, and profitable. Plant the roots 15 to 
18 inches apart, spread the roots out well, 
firm the soil about them and leave the 
crowns about 2 inches below soil. Start 
cutting second year. 
CURRANTS 
Each 35c; doz., $3.50 
FAY’S PROLIFIC—Leading red market 
variety; extra large stem and berries 
uniform in size, easily picked, very pro¬ 
ductive. The demand always exceeds the 
supply. 
FIGS 
Each 50c; doz., $5.00 
BROWN TURKEY—Fine old variety. 
Large. 
CELESTE—Small to medium, violet col¬ 
ored. Very good. 
Nursery Stock Will Be Higher 
Buy Now Before the Rise 
All Stock Guaranteed 
State Inspected 
APPLES 
Plant 25 to 30 feet each way. 
EARLY HARVEST—Size medium. Smooth 
bright straw color when ripe; flesh nearly 
white; flavor rather acid; fine. Season, 
June. Productive. 
CAROLINA RED JUNE—Earliest large 
red apple. A deep solid crimson. Very fine 
quality. Hardy, vigorous, very productive, 
bears young. Most beautiful of its season; 
good shipper. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT—Medium to 
large. One of the best of the extra early 
apples; waxy-yellowish white, mild acid, 
juicy and pleasant. Bears annually, usually 
starting the fourth year. Extremely hardy. 
Ripens in June. 
SUMMER ORANGE—Large round, speck¬ 
ed yellow. Fine grained, sub-acid, rich aro¬ 
matic flavor. Highest quality. 
MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG—Large tree. 
A regular and abundant bearer. A good 
winter apple. Deep red; sub-acid, very 
highly flavored. Winter. 
YORK IMPERIAL—This is a fine, hardy, 
large, red winter apple. It succeeds over a 
wide range of country. The fruit is of med¬ 
ium size, skin yellow and almost wholly 
covered with two shades of red. Oct. 
each 
doz. 
100 
$0.50 
$5.00 
$35.00 
.40 
4.00 
25.00 
; CHOICE—Large, 
dark red; 
the Arkansas Black. 
Is good 
for market or table. 
GRIMES GOLDEN—Fine apple of med¬ 
ium size. Regular; rich golden yellow; 
flesh firm, crisp, aromatic, rich, quality 
very best Top-notcher in market^ Tree 
hardy and productive. October and Novem¬ 
ber. 
DELICIOUS—One of the best. Large brill¬ 
iant dark red, blending to a golden yellow 
at blossom end; unsurpassed; flavor sweet, 
slightly touched with acid. Flesh fine 
grained, crisp, juicy, melting and really 
delicious. Fall and Winter. 
LIVELAND RASPBERRY—Color orange 
yellow, striped, splashed and shaded with 
red, flesh light yellow, fine, tender, juicy; 
flavor, sub-acid, good. 
JONATHAN—A beautiful red apple, highly 
flavored and of excellent quality, being 
tender, juicy, spicy, and rich—a splendid 
family sort and highly profitable for mar¬ 
ket. Tree long lived, early bearer. 
HORSE—Well known yellow. Hardy and 
prolific, tender. Good for home and market. 
Mid-summer. 
WINESAP—Red, medium to large, good 
keeper. 
STAYMAN’S WINESAP—Most profitable 
market variety. It has large size, bright red 
color, great productiveness and best quality. 
Tree is a vigorous grower. Season Novem¬ 
ber to February. 
ARK. BLACK—Medium size, dark red, late 
keeper. 
CRAB APPLES—Red and yellow Siberian, 
fine for jelly. 
PEARS 
Elberta 
BRACKETT—-Very large yellow peach. A few days 
later than Elberta. 
SALWAY—Large deep yellow, red cheek, flesh deep 
yellow, juicy, rich, sweet. October. Valuable be¬ 
cause of being one of the latest varieties and is also 
one of the best sort for canning and preserving. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Each 35c; doz., $3.50 
There should be more gooseberries plant¬ 
ed, the profits are immense and a hungry 
market awaits them. 
RHUBARB 
Each 15c; doz., $1.50 
Stems fine for stewing or for pies in 
early spring. 
Yellow Transparent 
NUT TREES 
JAPANESE WALNUT—Nuts produced 
in clusters, good quality, prolific., 75c ea. 
ENGLISH WALNUT — A fine, lofty 
grown tree, with handsome, spreading 
head. Produces large crops of thin shelled 
delicious nuts. Each $1.50. 
BLACK WALNUT—The common walnut 
of the country. Needs no introduction 
Each 60c. 
PECAN—Tree tall growth, bears abund¬ 
antly. Shell of nut very thin, kernel sweet 
and delicious. The best kinds for upper 
south, Stewart, Schley and Success. 
2 to 3 ft., each .$0.75 
3 to 4 ft., each . 1.00 
4 to 5 ft., each . 1.25 
5 to 6 ft., each . 2.00 
Standard varieties each 
4 to 6 ft.$0.75 58.oo 
3 to 4 ft.5° 5- 00 
KOONCE—Perhaps the best early pear. Med¬ 
ium size, yellow, June. 
LECONT—Fruit large, prolific bearer. Very good 
eating quality. August. 
SECKEL—Small, very juicy and sweet. Popular 
for pickling and preserving. Claimed to be the 
best flavored pear grown. 
PINEAPPLE—Good for lower south or coastal 
plain. Blooms early, said to be blight proof. 
September. 
SAND—Medium size, apple shaped. Good for 
Eastern Carolina and further south. Never 
known it to blight. 
GARBER—Large, nearly round. Equally as 
hardy as Kieffer; of same class of Pears. The 
growth and appearance are very much like 
Kieffer; ripens one month sooner and of better 
quality. 
APRICOTS 
A very desirable fruit, as well as beautiful and 
delicious, because of ripening between cherries 
and peaches. Being mild in flavor they make a 
popular dessert fruit. each 
4 to 5 ft.$0.75 
3 to 4 ft.50 
PERSIMMONS 
JAPANESE—Royal fruit of Japan. Fruit large 
as an apple. Skin a light buffish yellow, flesh 
dark brown, crisp, sweet and meaty. 
each 
3 to 4 ft. each.$1.00 
QUINCE 
A desirable fruit for canning and preserving. 
One of the finest flavored fruits grown, is ideal 
for flavoring jellies, preserves and cooked fruit. 
3 to 5 ft., each .$0.90 
doz. 
$10.00 
8.00 
Pineapple and Sand each 
4 to 6 ft.$1.00 
3 to 4 ft.75 
KIEFFER—Well known, large late, very 
prolific. Fruit is large, greenish-yellow. 
September and October. 
MAGNOLIA—Large, very late. Nearly 
round, bears early, flesh white, rich and 
good quality. An all around profitable 
market pear. 
EARLY HARVEST—Medium to large, yel¬ 
low with red cheek. July. 
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