6 CUR EE. DeHihaigo: U N UGhiS ehey, 
APRICOT TREES 
(For prices see Plums) 

CLUSTER: 
cellent flavor. 
Russian Apricot. 
(6-1). Medium size; golden yellow, ex- 
Originated in Texas from seed of 
Seems more frost resistant. (H-C). 
EARLY GOLDEN. (5-25). Medium size; yellow with 
red cheek. Thrifty grower, consistent bearer. Earliest. 
(H-C). 
MOORPARK. (6-15). Large; yellowish-green with»./ 
dull red on sunny side; marked with dark flecks, 
flesh bright orange, separating easily from _ seed. 
Fine for canning and drying. Tree vigorous and 
prolific. (H-C). 
NEVERFAIL. (6-1). Everyone likes Apricots. The 
problem with fruit growers in this section is to get 
a variety that will produce fruit. All standard va- 
rieties we have tried have a tendency to bloom out 
too soon and the late freezes usually get the fruit 
resulting in us having a fine beautiful semetrical 
tree without much if any fruit. We have been on 
the lookout for a variety that will not only grow a 
beautiful tree but produce fruit. We found this 
Apricot in an orchard bearing persistently where 
other varieties were failing. The original tree from 
APPLE 
(For prices see Plums. Yellow and Double 
Red 
Delicious 10¢ per tree higher than standard when 
ordered alone). 
DELICIOUS. (9-1). Late fall. Fruit large, oblong. 
bright red with yellow; flesh crisp, juicy, sweet and 
delicious. (H-C). 
DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS. (9-1). Same as regular 
mae in size and flavor but is rich red in color. 
EARLY HARVEST. (6-10). Tender, sub-acid. (H). 
JOHNATHAN. (8-10). Brilliant red. (H-C). 
RED JUNE. (6-15). Red, tender, juicy. (H). 
TRANSCENDENT CRABAPPLE. (8-1). Medium 
size; pleasant flavor; yellow partly covered with 
which we got our start lived to be 33 years old 
and died with a full crop of fruit. Our first genera- 
tion proved, if anything better than the original, 
larger better flavor and so far just as prolific as 
the original. Supply limited. We recommend this 
variety. Large, golden yellow, red cheek, highly 
flavored; no stringy fiber. If this variety ordered 
alone, 10¢ above standard price. 
SURECROPPER. (6-10). About 30 years ago I sold 
an order of 12 Apricot trees to the late Mr. Hill 
Seat of 4 miles east of Cleburne. In this lot of trees 
were two trees that had the outstanding quality of 
constantly producing bumper crops of the very best 
grade, large, highly colored, delicious fruit. Other 
varieties in the same orchard and locality failed 
because of late freezes. The tree from which we got 
our buds was blown down by a storm about 10 years 
ago, but continued bearing for about 7 years, lay- 
ing on its side. Never failed to produce some fruit 
from the time it was three years old until it died 
three years ago. Beautiful golden color, highly 
flavored, not stringy. If not overloaded, large size. 
If these trees are ordered alone, the price is 10¢ 
per tree above standard price. 
TREES 
red; very hardy. Medium bright straw-color; flesh 
tender, sub-acid; fine for jellies and preserves—makes 
a very good shade tree. Should be planted to 
pollenize delicious. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS. (9-1). Large as regular de- 
licious, golden yellow. Extra fine flavor, young 
bearing, long keeper. (H-C). 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. (7-1). Good early va- 
riety, rather tender, skin bruises easily but good 
for home use. (H). 
KING DAVID. (9-1). An extra good, bright red, 
juicy firm yet tender apple for this locality. (H-C). 
Our trees have lots of fibrous roots; they will 
live and thrive where inferior stock fails. 
GRAPE VINES 
PRICES: Each 20¢ 12 for $2.00; 100 for $12.50. 
AMERICA-—Black, good table grape. 
CARMAN—One of best for all sections. 
and for juice. Ripens more evenly than most; blue 
skin; perfect self-pollenator. 
CONCORD—Ripens August 15 to September. Large, 
thick, black hull—juicy with foxy flavor. Best known. 
Good shipper. 
EDNA—Clear, white, muscat: flavor. 
ELLEN SCOTT—Round, 
large grape; dark blue. 
Well-shouldered clusters. 
Ripens in August. 
Fine eating 
FERN—Dark red sprightly flavor. 
MOORE’S EARLY—Black, similar 
color and flavor—but ripens earlier. 
NIAGARA—White Concord. The finest of its color for 
this vicinity. Good for eating and for juice. 
R. W. MUNSON—Black, one of the best. 
THOMPSON SEEDLESS—Small, 
to Concord in 
sweet, ripens in 
August. 10¢ each higher than regular when ordered 
alone. 
We ship only two year heavy plants that will 
grow. 
JAPANESE PERSIMMONS 
We consider the Hutchins best for this locality, yet can supply the trade with 
any standard variety. We have the Hutchins in 5 ft. trees and up only. 
2 to 3 feet, each 40c 
ATs fest IPN ak a Dozen $ 4.00.5... ic. Sous Gl on ee eee LOD $32.00 
3,to 4 feet!< Gacha50co,. Ue ee ee: Dozen © .5.00 ..2)65." ee ee eee 100 40.00 
4. to’5 feet; “each s75c... A ee eee Dozen | 7.505) .055c chek ee 100 60.00 
>to. 6 feet, eachu$li25" st eee eee Dozen 12.00.205.388 oes cee el cee eee 100 
6 feet up, each $1.50............ Dozen - 15.00“ occeinn sec ence eee 100 
EUREKA~—Medium to large, somewhat flattened, red- } 
dish-yellow; flesh brown, crisp and sweet. 
HUTCHINS—Extra large, bright reddish yellow, very 
prolific, almost seedless. 
ALMOND TREES 
4 toW5rieet. cata Os Rhvrsck te eee each 75c 12 for .. $7.50 
MULBERRY TREES 
aeto. 6 feet. We eo eee each 65c 12 for cece ESOS OU 
Varieties: Hicks and Black English ; 
