6 
A. W. STEINBRING 
Figs 
Figs should be planted more exten¬ 
sively. Ripe fruit can be had almost 
every day from June till frost, pro¬ 
vided there is enough moisture to 
keep the trees growing. Following are 
the hardiest and best varieties for 
general cultivation. 
Prices, nice little trees 25 cts. each, 
10 for $2.25; large size 35 cts. each, 
10 for $3.25. 
MAGNOLIA. Fruit large, yellowish- 
white, productive. Very sweet. 
BROWN TURKEY. Very hardy and 
one of the best bearers we have. Fruit 
brown, excellent quality. 
CELESTIAL, A small blue fig, very 
productive. Very sweet. 
Pecans 
Right now, growing paper-shell pe¬ 
cans in the South is very sensible and 
profitable. The trees are beautiful and 
will grow on any deep soil, with clay 
sub-soil preferred. The paper-shell 
pecans bring the highest price of any 
nuts. 
The trees we sell are dug with good 
roots and the best of care is given 
them in handling and packing. 
EASTERN VARIETIES 
Prices, 3 feet 50 cts. each, 10 for 
$4.50; 5 feet 75 cts. eacn, 10 for $7.00; 
7 feet $1.15 each, 10 for $10.00; 9 feet 
$1.75 each, 10 for $15.00. 
SUCCESS. Of large size; shell mod¬ 
erately thin. Kernel of rich quality. 
SCHLEY. Large size; very thin 
shell, rich flavor. 
STUART. Very large; shell thin. 
Tree a rapid grower and an early 
bearer. 
DELMAS. Large nut of extra good 
quality and excellent flavor. Tree a 
good grower. 
WESTERN VARIETIES 
Prices, 3 feet 60 cts. each, 10 for 
$5.50; 5 feet 90 cts. each, 10 for $8.50; 
7 feet $1.35 each, 10 for $12.00; 9 
feet $1.85 each, 10 for $16.00. 
BURKETT. A large, almost round 
pecan of excellent flavor. Shell thin. 
Prolific young bearer. 
TEXAS PROLIFIC. Large, long 
nut, well filled. A good bearer. 
WALNUTS. (English.) Trees are 
hardy and good growers, 3 to 4 feet, 
75 cts; 4 to 6 feet, $1.00. 
