BASS BRED-UP STUARTS ARE 
BIG PRDRUEERS . . . 
The Stuart is our first choice, and incidentally it is the most popular of all the improved 
variety of pecans. This nut has been planted more extensively than any other. The trees are 
vigorous, bear regularly, and resist scab. They are early and heavy bearers. The nuts are large 
and well filled, the kernels being plump, with a meat content of 49%, and of good flavor. 
Note the actual photograph of the inside of a Stuart pecan. 
These nuts are the easiest to grow, sell well on the market, and bring a higher market price. 
We recommend the Bass Bred-Up Stuarts, as the most profitable and satisfactory of the pecan 
trees. We have an unusually fine stock of our large trees in this variety — it would pay you 
to plant them in preference to others. 
Pecan Trees Planted by Washington 
Are Still Bearing 
Just to show you how long pecan trees will live and grow — and bear — and to further prove the 
foresight and wisdom of the Father of our Country, about the year 1785, and when George 
Washington lived at Mt. Vernon, he planted some pecan trees which are still alive, in fine 
condition, and bearing. Washington was a wise man in planting trees that were to become 
permanent. 
" J f 1 bad my way 1 would straightway deed an acre of these magnificent, generous food-bearing 
trees to every worthy, ambitious young man and woman in this country. It would prove a 
solid foundation for life's success — both as an investment for pecuniary profit and an investment 
in health and happiness. 
Said a GEORGIA BANK DIRECTOR. 
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