variety planted near them to pollinize the ibloom; as the Scuppernong is barren when 
grown alone. 
—^Large, black, sweet and of the best quality. Begins bearing at two or three 
years, ripens during the entire month of September. The best of Scuppernong types. 
The James is a fine variety to pollinize the Scuppernong. 
2 years, heavy, each ___-$ .40 
3 for _ 1.00 
If sent by Parcel Post add 2 cents per vine for postage and packing. 
BUNCH GRAPES 
Niagara —iBunches and berries large greenish yellow, sweet flesh. Vigorous and prolific. 
Concord —Bunches and berries large pulpy, tender and sweet. Most popular southern grape. 
One year vines, each __ _ ^ _$ .15 
One dozen _____ _ 1.50 
If by Parcel Post add 2 cents per vine for postage and packing. If trees and vines 
are wanted in large quantities write for special prices. 
My experience of 47 years in Nursery business enables me to know the best varieties 
adapted to the soil and climate in the area where I have done business. 
My trees are true to name and as free from disease as is possible to grow them. 
My stock this season is as fine as I have ever grown. For information on spraying and 
disease, write to the Plant Board of your state. 
Shipping season begins November 15 and continues till March 15. Prices quoted are 
for trees packed and delivered to express or freight office in Newton. My terms are cash 
with order. 
PLANTING DIRECTIONS 
For planting all kinds of nursery trees holes should be 2 feet deep and 2 feet wide. 
Fill holes entirely with rich cultivated top soil, put one or two shovelsfull of barn yard 
manure mixed with soil, but do not let manure touch roots of trees. DO NOT use Com¬ 
mercial Fertilizer in holes where trees are set. Cut off long and broken roots; Peach 
trees should be cut back to 2 or 3 feet. Do not set trees deeper than they grow in nur¬ 
sery row. 
Pour plenty of water in around the roots and be sure to pack dirt firmly. 
Pecans should be put in holes 3 to 4 feet deep, well watered and soil thoroughly packed. 
Fertilize growing trees by pulling manure or fertilizer on the ground around the 
trees and dig in well. Keep trees cultivated and watered during drought their first year. 
Do not let water stand near or around fruit trees at any season. Keep soil elevated 
enough to insure good drainage. 
I want to thank my customers and friends for the business and cooperation given me 
through these many years, and hope to be alble to serve you many more years. 
o. R. WOOD HAM, (Owner and Proprietor) 
