PEAR TREES 
I am offering only the three best varieties. 
Leconte—^Large yellow, tender and melting when fully ripe. Best for eating. Ripens 
during August. 
Kieffer—^Very large, yellow skin with bright vermillion cheek. Best variety for canning 
and preserving. Ripens from September to October. 
Chinese Sand (Pine Apple)—Large yellow, fine for cooking. This pear is really blight- 
proof. One of the most popular. Ripens in October. 
2 years, 4 to 5 feet, heavy, each_$ .50 
1 year, 3 to 4 feet, each_ .40 
One year trees can be sent by Parcel Post. Add 3 cents per tree for postage and 
packing. 
PLUM TREES 
Am offering only three varieties of Plums. The very best that I have ever fruited. 
Ripening through the entire plum season. 
Howe—Large, bright red, fine quality. Ripens first of June. 
Abundance (Also known as Apricots)—Large, round bright red cheeks. Sweetest flavor 
of all plums. Ripens middle of June. 
Wine—^Very large, pink flesh, red cheeks, fine quality, heavy bearer. This plum makes de¬ 
licious wine, jelly and marmalade. It originated on Tanglewood farm. Has grown thera 
for more than fifty years. The finest plum I ever saw. 
4 to 6 feet, heavy, each_$ .50 
One half dozen ___2.50 
3 to 4 feet, medium, each.._ .40 
One half dozen _ 2.00 
Smaller size by Parcel Post, add 3 cents per tree for postage and packing. 
PECAN TREES 
Stuart Paper Shell—^Very large, averaging 40 to 60 per pound. The most popular pecan. 
Success Paper Shell—^Very large, plump, full kernel quick grower, heavy bearer. These 
are the two best and most popular varieties. 
5 to 6 feet, each ___$1.50 
I 'recommend this size for general planting. They are grafted or budded on 3 to 4 
year roots and grow better than larger sizes. 
Pecans cannot be sent by Parcel Post. 
FIG TREES 
Celestial—Medium, brown, sweet; the most delicious of all the hardiest, will stand more 
freezing than other variety; the best for preserves and canning. The commercial fig of 
the South. 
2 to 3 feet, each----40c 
3 to 4 feet, each ___50c 
By Parcel Post add 2 cents per tree for postage and packing. 
GRAPE VINES 
Scuppernong—Bunches composed of eight or ten large berries, bronze color when fully 
ripe; flesh pulpy and sweet. All scuppernong vines should have the James or some male 
