Page Thirty-Two 
HENDERSON’S NURSERY, ATHENS, TEXAS 
GRAPES 
BUNCH GRAPES 
Strong plants, 20c each; $1.50 for 10; $12.50 
per 100. 
CARMAN. The most largely planted of any of 
the Munson grapes. Good clusters of large black 
berries. Good quality. 
CONCORD. Vigorous, large, black, for table 
and market. 
NIAGARA. One of the most prolitable white 
grapes grown, bunch and berry large, of good 
quality. 
R. W. MUNSON. One of the best large black 
grapes for the South. It should have some other 
variety planted with it as its flowers do not 
pollinate well. 
MARGUERITE. A grape that is as hardy and 
strong growing as a mustang; medium-sized 
bunch and berry; dark pink; almost black. Qual¬ 
ity good. 
MUENCH. Vine vigorous and free from ail 
diseases. Large clusters of purplish-black ber¬ 
ries. Very fine quality. Well adapted to this 
climate and should be planted in preference to 
Concord in the Southwest. 
FERN MUNSON. Strong grower; large bunch 
and berry. Dark red; quality excellent. 
MUSCADINE TYPE GRAPES 
Extra heavy plants, 40c each; $3.00 per 10; 
medium plants, 25c each, $2.00 per 10. 
SCUPPERNONG. Large, yellow, of musca¬ 
dine type. It is free from disease, and good 
quality. Fine for arbors. 
SAN ALBA. Large fruit, fine quality white 
grape. 
EDEN. Large, black; large cluster; early 
bearer; fine quality; productive; free from 
disease. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Price, 45c per dozen; $3.00 per 100. 
DALLAS. A standard berry in Texas; large, 
fine quality, productive. Early to mid-season. 
LAWTON. Has sturdy, erect canes, heavy 
bearer of large berries; fine quality. 
McDONALD BERRY. A cross between a 
blackberry and a dewberry; large, juicy, of best 
quality; early; hardy; very vigorous and most 
productive. 
DEWBERRIES 
Price, 30c per dozen; $1.50 per 100. 
AUSTIN DEWBERRY. Early, immensely 
productive, of largest size and fine quality. Very 
profitable. 
GIANT HYMALAYA BERRY 
This berry is perennial like a fruit tree, and 
its rapid growth makes it attain an enormous size 
in a few years. Anyone can grow the Hymalaya 
in any soil anywhere. It fruits in enormous 
clusters and in quality and fruit is similar to the 
very best blackberry. It bears luscious ripe ber¬ 
ries from last of May to August. It is quite or¬ 
namental and can be used for covering arbors, 
fences, etc. Price, 10c each; $1.00 per doz. 
YOUNG BERRY 
One of the grandest New Fruits. Grows as 
strong and fruits as abundantly as the Austin 
Dewberry. The wonderful thing about this berry 
is its sweet Red Raspberry flavor and the very 
small soft seed. If you like Red Raspberries and 
have been worried because you could not grow 
them plant the Young Berry. You will be 
pleased beyond your fondest dreams and your 
friends will marvel at your Red Raspberry Jam. 
House-wives who have used them will have no 
other. The vines are extremely vigorous anh 
very productive. Plant in 8 ft. rows, 6 ft. in 
row. Ripens through June. Price, 6c each; 6Uc 
per dozen; $3.00 per 100. 
BOYSEN BERRY 
A new berry of great merit. It is larger and 
somewhat later than the Young Berry. A most 
remarkable and delicious raspberry flavor with 
few small seeds and a plant that is more robust 
and hardier than the famous Young Berry. Price, 
6 for 60c; 12 for $1.00; 25 for $1.85; 50 for $3.00; 
100 for $5.00. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Price, Blakemore, 30c for 25 plants; 60c per 
100; $4.00 per 1000. 
BLAKEMOORE. A new berry for the South. 
The most drouth resisting berry we have seen; 
lives through our dry hot summers better than 
any other Strawberry. More productive than 
Imp. Klondyke. Because of its better flavor, firm 
texture, red color, drouth resisting ability to¬ 
gether with its immense productiveness it will 
displace all other varieties for the Southwest. 
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
Athens, Texas 
Established 1890 
December 23, 1938 
To Whom It May Concern: 
It is with great pleasure that we can offer 
a recommendation to a man who has been a 
valued customer of this bank for a period of 
forty-three years. Mr. E. M. Henderson, the 
ownev of Henderson’s Nursery, is one of the 
finest and most gracious gentlemen that we have 
ever dealt with. 
It has been my privilege to visit his Nursery 
on many occasions and the care and study that 
he gives to his profession is shown in his prod¬ 
ucts. 
We can unqualifiedly recommend Mr. Hen¬ 
derson to be thoroughly honest and reliable in 
any dealings you may have with him. 
Yours very truly, 
A. S. FORD, President. 
WM. H. MCNlTZKY, MASTER PRI NTER . DENTON, TEXAS 
