CRE te hates. NUR Sin:RY 5D 
CHERRY PLUMS 
(Same Price as Plums.) 

HERRIES do not prove very productive in this locality, but the following which 
are hybrids with cherries, plum and apricots have the cherry flavor and plum 
productiveness. 
I have seen these trees overloaded with finest of fruit when 
peaches and plums were a complete failure. 
They are extra good for fresh fruit, 
make pies that taste like cherry pies and jelly that cannot be beat. 
WANETA. 
(8-10). The latest, fine quality, very 
productive, red skin, green flesh. (H-C). 
COMPASS. (7-1). One of the nicest trees to use 
for home planting. Bears heavy, often bearing the 
first year. Likes plenty of water. Cross between 
cherry and os Bright red, good for eating or 
canning. (H-C 
We have the following sizes 
in some variety plums. 
OPATA. (6-20). Medium; purple-red splashed with 
green. Clingstone. A gorgeous sight in bloom—bears 
fruit first year after planting. Sweet and juicy. 
(H-C). 
SAPA. (7-1). Somewhat dwarfish, thrifty; fruit large, 
dark purple with greenish splotches; flesh _ rich, 
dark purple-red, of rich flavor, small pit. (H-C). 
In ordering these smaller trees write whether or 
not we may substitute as we may not have the variety ordered. 
1Satoe24 sinchessseach e20C rc. Neos Sapiens Palen Menai WOZeIETS. 00 35 Fe hs. ine Tee ees oe ea ee 100 $16.00 
i2etartiS +s inches. veach #152. cust cs keen oat ee IDYevaere:  LEGT Br ere erties Ale tarde ieicinal) Sem cubeve coe mnxater 100 12.00 
6 to 12 inches, each 10c....... Sta ee MPD OZETIMEL 00. facie ca tees Se eile ores Cite ae LOO 8.00 
Ze tonsmreetplightss each (S0Ct cae sh oan: sae Be) be ee ro er Wear ee 5 cere AY $24.00 
Patoastiectaheavy: reach: Cicer vas on oseae eaten MVOZELED OO cSt 8 Si 0° eR PN oe Pn, BONE ee et 100 40.00 
3 to 4 feet; CACHE 9C ae hei: cae eae Dozenmes:50 i 2cca. Hoare ate Male eu A te oto aero Cee LOO 60.00 
EARLY RICHMOND. (5-25). Best fruit. Dark red; bright red, medium to large, with fine acid flavor. 
acid; good quality. One of the best varieties for Ship well. Marketable everywhere. 
the Southwest. NEW CENTURY. _ (6-1). Medium to large; light 
MONTMORENCY. (6-10). Generally known as the ‘ed; of good quality. Strong, only real cherry 
. 1 b that will grow in this section of the country. Should 
best sour Cherry.- The trees are the cleanest, est be in every home or orchard. Princ ine ena 
growing, and least susceptible to disease. Fruit is branches shade trunk. a 
PRtosittoet cach 730C nice oe cee Pree Dicereness.00 ince eee et et 100 $24.08 
3mtor4eiecet scach | A0C hs ea ee ae ie ee iDozenmrs.00; ¢: 402 (4 en ces Ae ee ee 100 32.00 
Amtousarect each’ FOC on eee oe oo wit ns eee DOZENS. OO ver css chine <P Hae oe ee 100 40.00 
SmtoOnOsreect, .each s G0Ce ns. ee oo ee eels Dozen 6.00 so, cere here he ere ene 100 48.00 
Gtometcetecachs (50%. 205... ee eee es DOZEN DO fist OR LI EE Oe eee 100 60.00 
EARLY HARVEST. (6-15). Early sweet pear. (H-C). small pears and left 38 on it which have grown to 
GARBER. (8-1). Fruit is large, yellow; keeps re- maturity. They are all large size, smooth and uni- 
markably well—should be planted in connection with 
Keiffer to insure best results. 
KEIFFER. (9-15). 
flesh crisp and juicy. 
ing. Tree vigorous. 
type. 
LE CONTE (8-1). Creamy yellow, Gi ge) 
DOUGLASS. (9-1). Blight proof, youngest bearing 
pear. Usually bears the second vear. Blooms late, 
escapes frost, usually overloads. Fruit large, if tree 
not to heavily loaded. Highly flavored: no hard 
gritty cubstance. Well colored. good all vurpose; 
the best pear yet introduced. This pear will ripen 
on the tree or can be gathered and_ stored away 
and will mellow. It is the best flavored pear to 
be found for fresh eating; fine for preserving and 
canning when gathered before too ripe. his pear 
will bear eect fruit to pay for the tree before 
any other pear will come into bearing. 
Fruit large with rusty cheek; 
Good for preserves and cook- 
Best known of the hard pear 
sweet. 

Just a few expressions from our friends to whom we 
have sold the Douglass. 
Cleburne, Texas 
Sept. 9th, 1935 
Mr. Creed Friou 
Cleburne, Texas, 
Dear Sir: 
In Jaunary 1933, I bought a Douglass Pear from 
you. On account of being so late in the season and 
the hot summer it grew very little the first year. 
Last year despite the dry summer it grew well 
but did not bloom. 
This year the buds did not 
Keiffer had already shed its bloom. 
show on it until my 
I pulled 102 
form. TI recommend it very highly. 
Respectfully, 
R. H. Nickell, 
205 Moon Avenue, 
Cleburne, Texas. 
Alvarado, Texas, 
September 2nd, 1935 
Mr. Creed Friou 
Cleburne, Texas 
Dear Sir: 
I find your fruit trees to be the very best. I 
have several dozen of your trees, including plums, 
peaches and pears. They give heavy yields, having 
highly delicious flavor. 
T have one pear tree four years old from which 
T will gather as much as three bushels of fruit this 
year. This pear is large, well formed and is very 
delicious for eating or canning. 
I wish to state that IT am well pleased with your 
stock. 
Yours for success, 
Mrs. L. J. Bledsoe. 
referred to above is the 
(NOTE. The pear 
DOUGLASS.) 
thec 
me $1.50 for these trees which 
were 2-3 ft. sizes. They know they got a bargain. 
They will not cost you that much but are still the 
cheapest pear tree you could buy if they were $2.00 
per tree. They are 65¢ per tree and up ‘according to 
size when bought alone. With other pear trees same 
price as others, 
These folks paid 
