Taraopan. — Fruit large to very large, 
flattened oddly marked by constriction about 
the middle; color golden red; fruit astringent 
until fully ripe; quality very fine, it makes 
a large tree. 
Tane-Nashi.—Large to very large roundish 
conical pointed, very smooth and symmetri¬ 
cal, skin light yellow changing to brigh't 
red; flesh yellow and seedless; quality very 
fine; vigorous, prolific, uniform size. 
Triumph—Medium tomato shaped; skin 
red; flesh yellow; generally has a few seeds 
very productive; quality best. 2 to 3 feet, 
40c; 3 to 4 feet, 45c; 4 to 5 feet, 65c; 5 
to 6 feet 90c.—Charges collect.' 
GRAPES 
Carman — Large bunches, black berries, 
ripens evenly. Very popular. 
Diamond—Early, ripening before Moore, 
white, with yellow tinge; juicy; few seeds, 
excellent quality. 
Scuppemong.—Muscadine type. Bunches 
composed of eight to ten very large berries, 
bronze-colored when fully ripe; flesh pulpy 
and sweet. 
James.—^Very valuable. The largest of 
the Muscadine group, berries often measur¬ 
ing /i to 1 /4 inches in diameter; prolific; 
black, juicy, sweet. Has taken premiums 
wherever exhibited. Ripens from August 
until late in the fall. 
Thomas.—Belongs to the Muscadine type, 
and one of the best of its class. Color 
reddish purple; pulp sweet, tender. Very 
largely planted. August and September. 
All Grapes, 2-yr. Plants, 35c—Postpaid. 
PLUM 
Ecxelsior — Fruit large, deep wine red 
with small pits, excellent flavor. 
2 to 3 ft. 50c; 3 to 4 ft, 60c. 
PECANS 
Stuart.—Nuts large to very large, 1 % to 
2 inches long; oblong brownish shell; 
strongly marked with dark color. Shell of 
medium thickness and of very good crack¬ 
ing quality. Kernel full, plump, bright- 
colored. H^eavy bearer. Gives satisfaction in 
many parts of the country and is being 
widely planted. 
Success.—Size large, oblong, tapering to 
the apex. Color reddish-brown, shell thin, 
cracking quality good, partitions thin; kernel 
- la|;ge, full plump. 
Lewis.—The nut is of excellent quality 
and size, a good cracker and a heavy bearer. 
The tree is a strong rather upright grower. 
A pecan of excellent merits. 
2 to 3 feet, express collect_$ .80 
3 to 4 feet, express collect_ .95 
4 to 5 feet, express collect_ 1.20 
5 to 6 feet, express collect_ 1.30 
6 to 7 feet, express collect_ 1,65 
SATSUMA ORANGE, 25c and 30c and 
40c—Charges collect. 
Kumquats, 30c and 35c—Charges collect. 
HOOD PEARS—^Its friut is large, very 
juicy, mellow, free from grit and quite acid 
in flavor. 
2 to 3 feet, 55c 3 to 4 feet, 75c 
THE PINEAPPLE or SAND PEAR 
The fruit is large and the flesh is crisp, 
and juicy; fine for cooking or canning. 
4 to 5 feet, 45c. 5 to 6 feet, 55c 
Boysenberry.—A few of these plants will 
be the joy of your garden. This is the finest 
berry you have ever tasted, either fresh, 
canned, in jams, jellies or pics. The berry 
is a cross between Raspberry, Loganberry 
and Blackberry; very hardy and a very 
excellent flavor. They arc very large and 
ripen laer than Youngberry; very desirable. 
6 for 75c or 12 for $1.35—^Postpaid. 
Youngberry.—^This berry is dark purple in 
color and of superior desert quality. The 
large berries measure % to 114 inches long 
and % inch in diameter. One of the most 
satisfactory household fruits. 
6 for 75c or 12 for $1.35—Postpaid. 
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