BAKER NURSERIES 
BURKET.—Large almost round, shell thin. Flavor excellent. One 
of the best. Bears young and every year; fine. 
HALBERT.—Almost round, medium size. Flavor highest. Per¬ 
haps the youngest bearer known. Prolific. An all-around pecan. 
Very thin shell. 
TEXAS PROLIFIC.—Large, rather long. Thin shell, fine kernel. 
Bears young. Heavy and sure bearer. 
SUCCESS.—A fine nut of oblong shape, tree making a fine up¬ 
right growth; a regular producer; you will be pleased with it. 
MONEY MAKER.—A very popular nut and planted largely by 
all planters; the tree is a vigorous grower; nuts of good size; paper 
shell nuts. 
FROTCHER.—Originated in Louisiana. Nuts cylindrical, slightly 
tapering; shell thin parting easily from the kernel; of 1 delicate flavor 
and fine quality. Tree thrifty and productive. One of the best. 
SCHLEY.—Medium long; pointed; shell thin; meat plump, full, 
separating easily; quality best. 
STUART.—Introduced by the late W. R. Stuart, of Ocean 
Springs, Mississippi. A standard among the high class pecans for 
commercial orchards. Nut large, well shaped, and of fine appear¬ 
ance; reasonably thin shell; well flavored. The best pecan for either 
commercial or home growing. 
VAN DEMAN.—Large, oblong, shell moderately thin; cracks and 
separates well; meat plump full and of good quality. 
Each 
10 
100 
1-2 ft. 
$ .90 
$8.00 
$75.00 
2-3 ft. 
1.00 
9.00 
85.00 
3-4 ft. 
1.25 
11.00 
95.00 
4-5 ft. 
1.50 
14.00 
125.00 
5-6 ft. 
2.00 
23.50 
200.00 
7-8 ft. 
2.50 
23.50 
200.00 
GRAPES 
The grape is probably one of the first fruits, if not the very first, 
used and brought into cultivation and yet we are continually adding 
finer varieties to the long list of successful kinds. There is scarcely 
a farm between the Gulf of Mexico and Canada on which some 
varieties of grapes cannot be grown successfully. Grapes are wonder¬ 
fully successful when planted for commercial purposes and there is no 
fruit more satisfactory for home use. By chemical analysis good 
ripe grapes have been found to supply a greater percentage of sugar 
and muscle-building material per pound than any other fruit. Home¬ 
made grape juice, jelly, and preserves can be made from just a few 
vines in the back yard, if you have not space to grow grapes in quan¬ 
tities for the markets. Profits of $200.00 to $500.00 per acre frequent¬ 
ly result from grape vineyards. 
BRILLIANT.—A very strong grower; endures all climates well. 
Clusters large, often shouldered, open to compact. Berries large, 
light to dark red, translucent with a thin bloom, and very handsome; 
skin thin, rather tender, but seldom cracks; pulp meaty, yet tender, 
melting and delicious, having taste of Delaware. Ripe in midseason. 
CAMPBELL EARLY.—Clusters very large with large shoulder; 
berry black; of somewhat less pulp and better quality than Concord; 
a very showy, salable grape of the Concord type. Ripe with Moore 
Early. 
— 14 — 
