RAMSEY’S AUSTIN NURSERY AUSTIN, TEXAS 
APPLES 
In certain parts of West-Central Texas, in 
North Texas and the Plains, apples are en¬ 
tirely successful. For Central and South 
Texas, we have introduced the HELM AP¬ 
PLE that produces profitable crops regu¬ 
larly. It is among the best for the real ap¬ 
ple sections, and extends apple growing far 
south of Austin. 
PRICES 
Each Dozen 100 
2 to 3 feet.$ .25 $2.50 $18.00 
3 to 4 feet.35 3.50 24.00 
4 to 5 feet.50 4.50 30.00 
DELICIOUS. Fall. Fruit large, conical 
in shape, beautiful, blushed and striped with 
red. This is a high quality apple, and is 
successful farther south than any other 
kind, except Helm, Fogle and Peron. 
HELM. Summer. Originated in Lee 
County, Texas, and introduced by us. The 
best apple for extreme southern planting. 
Entirely successful at Austin and farther 
south. One of very best farther north in 
good apple territory. Bears young, often 
in second year. Fruit is large, of typical 
round apple-shape, red, with white specks. 
Flesh is cream color, of excellent quality. It 
is well known in many Southern States, 
especially Florida. 
JONATHAN. Winter. Bright red; pro¬ 
lific; popular market variety. 
RED JUNK An old standard, red, sum¬ 
mer apple. Fruit medium size; tree heavy 
bearer. 
TRANSCENDANT CRAB APPLE. July. 
Attractive yellow, splashed with red. Beau¬ 
tiful for flowers and good for fruit. 
WINESAP. Fall. Medium size; solid red; 
high quality. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Summer. 
Medium size; yellow. 
MULBERRY 
Every farm should have Mulberry trees 
about the back yard, and where the chickens 
run. They make a quick, long-lived shade, 
and produce abundance of fruit. They com¬ 
mence to ripen before peaches and plums 
and continue six to eight weeks. 
PRICES 
Each Dozen 
4 to 6 feet.$ .50 $5.00 
6 to 8 feet.75 7.50 
BLACK ENGLISH. April and May. Lux¬ 
uriant grower, bearing at two years after 
planting, with large fruit. 
HICKS. April and May. Tree extra 
hardy; almost everbearing. 
APRICOT 
Apricots do especially well planted in 
back yards, or where they are cultivated 
only with hoe or spading fork, keeping 
down weeds and grass, and also in well- 
kept orchards. Fruit failures are due large¬ 
ly to the late frosts. 
PRICES 
Each Dozen 100 
2 to 3 feet.$ .25 $2.50 $18.00 
3 to 4 feet.35 3.50 24.00 
4 to 5 feet.50 4.50 30.00 
CLUSTER. June 20. Originated in our 
orchard over fifty years ago. Vigorous and 
hardy, of beautiful, symmetrical growth, 
heavy bearer. Fruit medium size, yellow, 
with occasional fleck of red. Excellent qual¬ 
ity. 
EARLY GOLDEN. July 1. Large, beau¬ 
tiful, yellow, delicious. 
MOORPARK. June. Large, orange, with 
red cheek. 
CHINESE JUJUBE 
(Zizyphus) 
A fruit from the high interior of China. 
Adapted in all kinds of soil from the Gulf 
Coast to the Central States. Tree is very 
hardy, slightly resembling the Prickly Ash, 
of upright growth, extremely ornamental. 
Leaves rich, glossy green. 
Fruit is chocolate colored; of different 
shapes, round and oblong; of the texture 
of an apple, and of a flavor comparable to 
nothing else, and can be eaten fresh, pre¬ 
served, cured as dates or candied. Ripens 
from July to October. 
For real quality and size, we recommend 
the improved variety called LANG. Trees 
from the seedlings or sucker plants will 
vary in size and shape, although of good 
quality. Such trees are as ornamental as the 
better variety. 
Seedling, or sucker plants. 
PRICES 
Each Dozen 
2 to 3 feet.$ .35 $3.75 
3 to 4 feet.50 5.00 
LANG JUJUBE. Improved variety. Each, 
$1.00; per dozen, $10.00. 
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