FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF “GOLDEN RULE” SERVICE 
7 
We have cut out our small size nut 
trees and are offering the larger size 
postpaid to your door as we think them 
more satisfactory. Each 
Japan Walnut. 2 to 3 ft.$0.40 
Black Walnut. 3 to 4 ft. tall ... .40 
English Walnut. 2 to 3 ft. Fran- 
quette budded .65 
Pecans. 2 to 3 ft. Stuart grafted. .70 
Pecan. Grafted, “Money-maker.” 
2 to 3 ft.70 
Butternut. 3 to 4 ft.50 
Pecan. Schley grafted. 2 to 3 ft. .70 
Quince Trees 
The Quince crop is quite regular 
and weather and pests do not bother 
it very much. Trees should be 
planted 12 feet apart. Quinces will 
stand quite damp ground. 
By mail, postpaid: 3-ft. trees, 40c 
each; 10 for #3.50. 
By express or freight: 2-year, 4 
to 5 ft. tall, 75c each; 10 for #6.50. 
2-year, 3 to 4 ft., 60c each; 10 for 
#5.50. 
Orange. The best known of all quinces, 
called apple-shaped quince, is a heavy 
yielder, good cooker, bright golden 
yellow, excellent flavor. 
Champion. Pear-shaped quince, ripens 
late, bears early in life, good yielder; 
cooks up very good, one of the very 
best sorts for general purposes ; sells 
well on the market. 
Plum Trees 
Nut Trees 
Orange 
Quince 
PLUM TREES—Continued. 
Yellow Egg. Fruit of the largest, egg- 
shaped, beautiful yellow color, flesh 
yellow and very fine for canning and 
eating; very productive. August. 
York State Prune. Very large size, 
dark reddish blue, delicious, one of 
the largest. 
Shropshire Damson. Largest of the 
Damson class, is much used for pre¬ 
serving : tree vigorous and produc¬ 
tive ; brings good prices on market. 
Wickson. Largest of all so-called 
Japan Plums; color bright red, pit 
very small, flesh thick, sweet, ten¬ 
der ; good keeper, very productive. 
Stanley Prune, or Plum. Blue. 
Large size, bears at an early age : 
very sweet and freestone. Adapted 
to large range soils. Is recommend¬ 
ed by all Northern Experiment Sta¬ 
tions as being the comer in com¬ 
mercial sorts. Quality is best. 
Lombard 
Our Plum trees budded on French Myrobolan stock. 
Be sure your Plums are not produced on Peach root. Many 
concerns offer these and undersell us but they are not hardy 
or long lived. Buy your stock where you know what you get. 
By mail, postpaid: Thrifty, 3 to 4 ft. trees, 40c each; 10 
for #3.50; 100 for #32.00. 
Express or freight, collect: 2-year, 5 to 7 ft. tall, 75c each; 
10 for #7.00; 100 for #60.00. 2-year, 4 to 5 ft. tall, 65c each; 
10 for #6.00; 100 for #50.00. 
Abundance. Another Japanese Plum, bright red, flesh juicy, tender 
and very sweet; heavy bearer and brings top notch on the market. 
Early August. 
Bradshaw. Fruit large, dark violet; flesh yellowish green, juicy and 
pleasant tasting; tree vigorous, erect and very productive. August. 
Burbank. Of Japanese origin, fruit large and fine, amber, turning 
to a rich bright red; flesh juicy, tender, sweet; very productive, 
ripens early in August. 
Pellenberg 1 Prune. (Italian). Large, purple, 
juicy, freestone. One of the best market sorts. 
German Prune. Large, dark purple, sweet, good, 
one of the most popular for canning because of 
its sweetness and lack of acid. We strongly 
recommend this prune both for home and market. 
Gueii. Extensively grown for market; 
tree hardy and vigorous, an early and 
abundant bearer; fruit large, round¬ 
ish, skin dark purple; flesh pale yel¬ 
low, firm, juicy and sweet, freestone. 
Ripens last of-August. 
Lombard. Medium, violet-red, juicy, 
good, hardy and exceedingly produc¬ 
tive ; we call it the favorite canning 
plum, sells high on the market. Rip¬ 
ens August. 
Monarch. Tree robust, dense foliage 
and abundant bearer. Fruit very large, 
roundish, oval, dark purplish blue, 
perfect freestone. Follows Grand 
Duke in ripening. October. 
Reine Claude. (Green Gage). Large, 
greenish yellow spotted with red, firm, 
juicy, and sugary, of fine quality; 
German very productive and one of the best 
Prune sorts for market. 
Note—50 Trees at the 100 Rate 
