Cori iD hei UN URea ERY dj 

NECTARINES 
AMO be DrrCe tere fa) tne con Rasen dase sees each 60c 12. fore. SNe ss inne a en es $6.00 
FIG TREES 
1SEto S24 cinChes ete ae ee ee aieeh see CACHE Z0C 12 fOr eRe re ere bee cc Panee Cee Te Te $2.50 
ZELOMORICCE PER re rn eth Se ks Ct eee each 35c 12: for’ <“asiens Bees ere a oles SE CR Ss eee $3.50 
3) feet) up, bearing | size.) <2. <2... 3 6 eset ee cnn: each 75c 12-) for: ccna en bee beeen ee ee i wey $7.50 
BROWN TURKEY—Medium - size, purplish- brown, *“ TEXAS EVERBEARING—This new fig has proven 
sweet and good. Very prolific. Has habit of bearing the most prolific and early bearing variety of any 
on new wood, even fruiting in the nursery row. we have seen. Always bearing in the nursery row, 
CELESTIAL—Extremely hardy, stands lots of both On one year tree. Extra large, highly flavored, the 
heat and cold, extra sweet, fine flavor. best all purpose fig. 
MAGNOLIA—Large, brownish straw color; excellent CHINESE JUJUBE (or Date). Tall irregular grower 
for canning and preserves. Will bear on one-year locust like foliage, loaded with purplish fruits 
stems. Bears over a long period, having young 4 to 3 ft. 50¢; 3 to 4 ft. 75¢; 4 to 5 ft. $1.25; 5 to 6 ft. 
green fruit at same time as mature, ripe fruit. $1.75. 
BLACKBERRIES, DEWBERRIES 
(Listed in ripening order) 
. THORNLESS McDONALD BLACK—tThe earliest, LAWTON BLACK—Upright grower, berries in large 
very sweet, good size, firm, good shipper. The clusters standing well out from plant making it very 
only thornless black we have ever seen that is easy to pick. Delicious flavor, one of the best shippers 
worth its space. Needs Early Wonder to pollenize. 10¢ of all black berries. 50¢ per dozen; $2.00 per 100; 
each; $1.00 per dozen; $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. $18.00 per 1000. 
EARLY WONDER BLACK—The best all purpos KANSAS CLUSTER—Very similar to Lawton, but 
blackberry we have tried. Large, sweet, most produc-!™ seems to stand drought better. 75¢ per dozen: $2.25 
tive of any except Friou everbearing, extra good per 100; $20.00 per 1000. ; 
for canning, juice, jelly and most any use. 10¢ each; 
$1.00 per dozen; $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 
McDONALD BLACK—Same as thornless McDonald me ae ak Var OMG; 
Black, only thorny. 75¢ per dozen;; $2.25 per 100; 
$18.00 per 1000. 
THORNLESS DEWBERRY—FExtra large, somewhat 
tart, very prolific. Same price as Thornless Mc- 
Donald. 
AUSTIN DEWBERRY—The best Dewberry. Ex- 
tremely prolific, extra large fruit, vigorous grower, 
tip plants. 50¢ per dozen; $2.00 per 100; $12.50 per 
1000. 
DALLAS—One of the oldest and still very popular. 
Perhaps the most universally planted, heavy producer 
and perhaps will come as near growing anywhere 
as any. 50¢ per dozen; $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. 
YOUNGBERRIES 
(Ripens one week later than Austin) 
HE YOUNGBERRY—The fruit is very large and very juicy, with rich blended flavor that is pleasing 
to nearly everyone. The color so very dark red that it is nearly black and the seeds are few in number and 
soft. The vines are vigorous growers; trailing in habit, and should be trellised. The fruit is borne on 
long fruit stems that thrust it away from the vines ready to be picked, which makes picking very easy. If 
you are not growing Youngberries you should, for you are missing something. It thrives well over nearly 
all the United States. If you are in the commercial berry business, or if you are planning on making a 
planting of berries for the market, you should plant some Youngberries, because there is an insistent and 
growing demand for the fruit, and because you can grow them and pick them cheaper than most other 
varieties, and because they produce large crops regularly. These are important facts for the commercial 
grower to consider, because it is very discouraging to grow a crop and then find there is no market for it. 

If you are growing berries only for home use, you should, by all means, have some Youngberries in your 
garden. You will be delighted with their large size and wonderful flavor, and you will be pleased’with the 
ease with which they can be grown and picked. 25 plants (enough for a 150 foot row) will cost only 
$1.00 delivered to you. Order now and have a fine berry garden next year. Plants are ready to ship 
any time after October Ist. 
Plant 6 feet apart in rows spaced 6 to 9 feet apart. About 600 to 1,000 plants per acre. 
Prices: 25 plants, $1.00; 100 plants, $3.00; 1,000 plants $20.00. 
THORNLESS YOUNG—Same as above except positively no thorns on the vines. 
Prices: 25 plants, $1.50; 100 plants, $3.50; 1,000 plants $30.00. 
BOYSENBERRY 
(Ripens one week later than Young.) 
NOTHER new berry that all who have tried are more than satisfied. Cross between Youngberry and 
Loganberry and just as prolific, so sweet that no sugar is required for making pies or to eat fresh. 
Vine very vigorous grower, requires more space than dewberries or blackberries. Should be planted 
at least six feet in the row and row at least 8 to 10 feet. Our supply is limited. We will sell out before 
the season is over. If you want Boysenberry plants you had better place your orders now. All good 
varieties and successful in this locality; never fail to produce fruit. Just a few vines will furnish any 
