TULIP TREE - LIRIODENDRON 
continued 
diseases, and is adai)ted to this section of 
the country. Eacli 
8-10 ft. N/B.$2.00 
10-12 ft. N/B. 2.50 
Add 50% if balled. 
Price of larger specimen on application. 
Tung - Oil Tree 
TUNG-OIL TREE (Aleurites Pordii, China wood- 
oil). H. 25'. Flowers pinkish white followed 
by large nuts from which valuable oil is ex¬ 
tracted. Makes fine ornamental tree. 
Each 
5-6 ft. B/B.$1.25 
G-7 ft. B/B. 2.00 
Umbrella Tree 
Texas Umbrella Tree (Melia azedarach umbra- 
culiformis). H. 20'. Umbrella-shaped tree that 
grows rapidly. Large panicles of lavender 
flowers in summer. Thrives in any soil. 
Each 
4-5 ft. bare roots.$ .75 
Add 50% if balled. 
Price of larger specimen on application. 
Fruity Nut 
Blackberries 
Dallas. June. Very productive. Good size. 
Haupt. May, June. Heavy bearer of pollen for 
which it is often planted with McDonald. 
Consistently heavy bearer. 
.McDonald. May, June. Fine berry but requires 
pollenization by some other variety to insure 
full crop. 
Above .‘i Blackberries— 
Per 10 .$ .50 
Per 100 . 2.00 
Youngberry 
The most promising berry of recent introduc¬ 
tion. Makes a long, heavy vine that bears enor¬ 
mous crops of big, wine-colored berries. 
Per 10 .$ .50 
Per 100 . 2.00 
Dewberries 
Aiistin-Mayes. May. Large berries. Most popular 
Dewberry ever introduced. 
Per 10 .$ .50 
Per 100 . 2.00 
Prices to commercial growers on application. 
Strawberries 
Improved Klondike. An old, popular variety. 
Berries are of good size and flavor. 
.Missionary. Kapidly supplanting the Klondike 
in many commercial berry sections. 
Per 100 .$1.00 
Per 250 . 2.00 
Per 500 . 3.50 
Special prices quoted to commercial planters. 
Boysenberry, Each .$ .25 
Very recent introduction. Fruit large, de¬ 
licious and keeps well. 
Willow - Salix 
Waving Japanese Willow (Salix Matsudana). 
H. 40'. Leaves, branches and trunk all are 
wavelets. Fast grower. Odd novelty. 
Each 
4- 5 ft. B/B.$1.50 
5- 6 ft. B/B. 2.00 
AVeeping Willow (Salix babylonica). H. 30', Pic¬ 
turesque Willow with long, pendulous branch¬ 
es. Thrives in both wet and dry soils. 
Each 
4- 5 ft. N/B.$ .50 
5- 6 ft. N/B.60 
6- 7 ft. N/B.75 
7- 8 ft. N/B. 1.00 
50% additional if balled. 
Wliite Willow. Very fast grower. Does best in 
moist location. Upright in form. 
Each 
6- 7 ft. bare roots.$ .75 
7- 8 ft. bare roots. 1.00 
8- 10 ft. bare roots. 1.50 
50% additional if balled. 
Trees^ and 
Plants 
Figs 
Bi •own Turkey. Medium to large; yellowish 
brown fruit; thin skin. 
Brunswick. Large; purplish-black; early bearer. 
Celeste. Small greenish yellow fruit; firm and 
very sweet. One of the best in quality of fruit 
and hardiness of tree. June and July. 
Green Ischia, Medium-sized, sweet fruits of 
good flavor, green outside and rosy red in¬ 
side. A strong, vigorous grower. Septeml)er 
to October. 
Magnolia, Medium size fruit. Prolific bearer. If 
tops ai-e frozen, new growths will come up 
which will bear fruit the same yeai-. This is 
the Fig of South Texas used commercially 
for preserving. July to October. 
Above 
Figs— 
Each 
Per 10 
1-2 ft., 
, bare roots. . . . 
.$ .35 
$3.00 
2-3 ft., 
, bare roots.... 
.40 
3.50 
3-4 ft. 
, bare i-oots. . . . 
.50 
4.50 
4-5 ft., 
, bare roots.... 
.60 
5.00 
Prices 
of larger sizes 
on application. 
Grapes 
Carman. Medium-sized black ])erries. Plant is 
resistant to diseases and pests. 
(ioncord. Most popular of American Grapes. 
Blue-black fruit of medium size. Excellent 
for Grape-Jelly and Juice. July. 
Moore Early. Vigorous vine. Large, black ber¬ 
ries. Early. 
Niagara. The foremost white Grape. Midseason. 
K. Wv Munson. One of the newer black Grapes 
that is highly praised by many growers. Mid¬ 
season. 
JAPANESE NURSERY CO.. GENOA, TEXAS 
21 
