34 MOSTY BROS. NURSERIES 
VARIETIES 
ROY AL—Has borne well. 
CLUSTER—Grows well; bears young; late bloomer. 
KERR—Large, good quality; robust tree. 
FIGS 
Figs grow and bear well if the soil is rich and there 
is plenty of moisture. Drouth often causes the fruit 
to drop off. Plant on the north side of buildings. 
Each Dozen 100 
Bestei2-Veare atk ee ee Saeo0 $5.00 $35.00 
CELESTIAL—Small but very sweet; bluish color; very 
productive; stands cold well. 
MAGNOLIA—Very large, rich straw color; the most 
profitable variety for the southern part of Texas. 
GREEN ISCHIA—Large, sweet; greenish white color; 
fast grower. 
BROWN TURKEY—Large, very sweet; nearly ever- 
bearing. Bears very young; will bear fruit the first 
summer after planting. Very hardy and robust. 
PERSIMMONS 
The persimmon does well on heavy or sandy land 
with plenty of moisture. Hard to transplant, tops 
should be cut off at 18 to 24 inches and the soil mounded 
up a foot or more about the tree. 
Each Dozen 
Medium, 2-year, 3 to 4 feet... Se 0 $7.50 
Largest, 2-year, 4 to 5 feet... 1.00 10.00 
JAPAN VARIETIES 
EUREKA—One of the most prolific, large varieties. 
TANI NASHI—Large, almost seedless. Yellow, cone- 
shaped. 
TRIUMPH—Bright yellow; tomato shape; medium size. 
GRAPES 
Grapes are native to our soil and climate and many 
varieties succeed well. Grapes bloom very late and 
often bear full crops when other fruits are scarce. 
Sandy or soil underlaid with clay are best. The Black 
Spanish and Herbemont will grow almost anywhere. 
Each Dozen 100 
Strong l-year plants ................ $ .20 $2.00 $15.00 
Strong 2-year plants ................ 30 3.00 20.00 
VARIETIES 
R. W. MUNSON—Black, very sweet, large berry and 
bunch; best for arbors and fruit. Ripens July lst. 
CARMAN—Black, medium berry, large bunch; very 
reliable and productive; good grower and hardy. 
RONALDO—Long, large cluster, white berries, fine for 
table and market; strong grower. 
EDNA—Large clusters of large white berries of best 
quality; the finest white grape we offer. Good grower. 
BLACK SPANISH—A wine grape but good for grape 
juice and jellies; grows anywhere; arbor grape. 
HERBEMONT—Like Black Spanish, but red juice and 
small sweet berries; fine for arbors. Ripens in August. 
