Pecans, five pounds and up. Improved walnuts, three pounds and up. 
Write for price of 50 to 100 lbs. Pecans wholesale—in 5 and or 10-lb. cloth sacks, ready for 
Xmas Gifts or resale. These are the finest Pecans grown, fresh from our grove. 
WESTERN PECANS 
There is a big difference in pecans for the East and West. Let us help select proper varieties for your loca¬ 
tions, for home or commercial use. Improper varieties are costly. 
1. Burkett —Large, round, thin-shell nut. Rich, fine tasting and the best seller. Cracks out whole. Beauti¬ 
fully shaped shade and fast growing tree. A fair to good bearer, but taste, richness and ease of sale makes 
it our favorite. Western, but grows in many places in the East—fills well and runs 60 per cent meat, 
with fine plump kernels. 
2. W. Schley —Like Eastern Schley but heavier bearer. Healthy, fine tree for the West. Nicely shaped long 
nut. Cracks well, tastes well and sells well. 
3. Texas Prolific —Nice long nut, heavy and early bearer. Rich, thin-shell and cracks fine. 
4. Halbert —Earlier and heaviest bearer I know. Ripens early; often bears second year after transplanting— 
sometimes first year. Fills completely. Nuts medium to small, but very thin-shelled and big per cent 
meat. Grows in hilly soil. Trees head low and are fine for extreme West. Makes fair crops even in dry 
years. Good for black waxy land, but never in bottom land or in the East. 
EASTERN PECANS 
1. Success —Large nuts, plump, rich meated. Shell fairly thin and cracks out nicely. Pretty trees, nice bear¬ 
ers. Eastern nut but grows in many locations in the West. 
2. Moore —Small, golden meated, very thin and cracks fine. Rich, plump, fills well, good taste, with big 
commercial future. Pretty trees, heavy bearers. A favorite. 
3. Chesnut —Largest pecan we know, thin-shelled and rich, trees grow tall, straight, fast and beautifully. 
Early bearers, often bearing first and second years after transplanting, and nuts crack out whole. 
Many nuts do not fill well, but they are fine when they do. Set where there is plenty of moisture, but well 
drained. 
4. Delmas —Good bearer, good taste, thin-shell. East and Central Texas. Too late for North Texas. 
Set couimercial pecans 5to IS feet. 
For the home, 30 feet apart and up. 
Fifty-foot trees run \7 to the acre. 
Well bred improved pecans bear 
early—many times second year after 
transplanting. 
(Mrs. Roy all’s Record) Of 5 of our 
5-6 ft. trees set on the curb March, 
1938, two bore the 1st year—one 
making 31 nuts, another 3. These 
trees grew \2 to 15 in. \st year, 2nd 
year they grew 15 to 24 in. each and 
bore again. 
{Bearing 48 itiifs second year after setting) 
All Our Trees State Inspected and Free from Disease 
Tell us how many trees you want, type of soil—if upland or lowland, whether growing for commercial 
sale in the shell or to be shelled, or for home use, and we can help you select proper varieties. We sell nuts 
from our own grove so know your side of the business. 
CORSICANA WALNUT NURSERY, Corsicana, Texas 
ROBERT M. COOKSEY. Owner PHONE 1326 
