RAMSEY’S AUSTIN NURSERY 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 
Apple—There is no Fruit so Healthful 
Delicious Apple 
Cherries 
Each 
Dozen 
100 
2 to 3 
feet. 
.$ .35 
$3.50 
$25.00 
3 to 4 
feet- 
.50 
5.00 
38.00 
4 to 6 
feet. 
.60 
6.00 
45.00 
Cherries 
are 
successful in 
Northwest 
Texas, 
some parts of North Texas, but should not be 
planted farther south. See Plum-Cherry Hybrids pre^ 
ceding. These are good farther south. 
EARLY RICHMOND. Early, bright red, acid. Tree 
strong grower. 
DYEHOUSE. Dark red, nearly black, acid. Extra 
good. 
MONTMORENCY. Later in ripening. Large, red, 
acid. 
Apples 
Each 
Dozen 
100 
2 
to 
3 
feet. 
.$ .35 
$3.50 
$25.00 
3 
to 
4 
feet. 
.50 
5.00 
38.00 
4 
to 
5 
feet. 
.60 
6.00 
45.00 
In certain parts of West-central Texas, in North 
Texas and the Plains, apples are entirely successful. 
For Central and South Texas, we have introduced 
the HELM APPLE that produces profitable crops 
regularly. It is among the best for the real apple 
sections, and extends apple growing far south of 
Austin. 
DELICIOUS. Fall. Fruit large, conical in shape, 
beautiful, blushed and striped with red. This is a 
high quality apple, and is successful farther south 
than any other kinds, except Helm, Fogle and Peron. 
HELM. Summer. Originated in Lee County, 
Texas, and introduced by us. The best apple for 
extreme southern planting. Entirely successful at 
Austin and farther south. One of very best farther 
north in good apple territory. Bears ycung, often 
in second year. Fruit is large, of typical round apple- 
shape, red, with white specks. Flesh is cream color, 
of excellent quality. It is well known in many 
Southern States, especially Florida. 
JONATHAN. Winter. Bright red; prolific; popu¬ 
lar market variety. 
RED JUNE. An old standard, red, summer apple. 
Fruit medium size; tree heavy bearer. 
WINESAP. Fall. Medium size; solid red; high 
quality. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Summer. Medium size; 
yellow. 
TRANSCENDANT CRAB APPLE. July. Attrac- 
tive yellow, splashed with red. Beautiful for flowers 
and good for fruit. 
Each Dozen 100 
Ramsey Fig.$ .50 $5.00 $35.00 
Other Varieties.30 3.00 20.00 
Figs should be planted more extensively. In South 
Texas, where tops are not often killed back by cold 
weather, it is best to prune the trees to a single 
stem or body about one foot high. In other sections, 
where tops are frozen back frequently, let several 
stems or sprouts come from the roots. Ramsey and 
Magnolia Figs will fruit every year on the new 
wood, but Celestial requires two years’ growth. 
CELESTIAL. July. The little blue fig, sweetest 
of all. Very hardy. 
MAGNOLIA. July to September. Large, pale green 
or white. The well-known variety of South Texas. 
Bears at one year old. Sometimes called Neverfail. 
RAMSEY. June to October. A seedling grown 
from one of our Lemon fig trees. Color, brownish 
yellow. This fig does not crack open in wet weather. 
Always bears first year. Medium to large. Most 
prolific, bearing continuously from June till frost. 
Flavor excellent. Successful farther north than any 
other variety. In the Ramsey Fig we have intro¬ 
duced one of the most valuable horticultural cre¬ 
ations of this generation. 
Since the introduction of the Ramsey Fig, we have 
never had enough trees for the demand, and hundreds 
of buyers have been disappointed in not getting them 
every year. We have a good supply of trees now, 
but feel sure that all will be sold before the season 
is over. Therefore, we suggest placing order as soon 
as possible. 
Ramsey’s Everbearing Figs 
[ 6 ] 
