
EASTERN VARIETIES 
STUART—The Stuart comes nearer being suited to all sections of the country 
and all soils than any other variety. It is a very old variety and well known. 
A large nut, fills well, medium to heavy bearer, early to ripen, and about 
48 to 50% kernel. 
SUCCESS—A large and strictly first-class pecan, strong growing tree, early 
bearer; thin shell; cracks well and the meat can be taken out in halves. Ripens 
ten days later than Stuart. 388 to 40 nuts per pound and is 52% kernel. 
SCHLEY—Unsurpassed in quality and in flavor. An ideal fast growing pecan 
and tree with beautiful foliage. The nuts sell from 5 to 10 cents more per 
pound than others. Large size—50 per pound. The shell is very thin and 
fills well. About 60% kernel. 
MOORE—A very fast growing tree, and an amazing producer. Bears early and 
heavy; ripening early enough to be the first on the market. About 65 per 
pound, and 40 to 50% kernel. 
DELMAS—A very vigorous growing tree and one of the best for shade pur- 
poses. It is a heavy bearer; large nut 40 to 45 per pound; 48% kernel. Use 
this variety in your landscaping. 
MONEY-MAKER—Especially suited to planting in the Northern range of the 
area—(adapted to Southern varieties). Medium size, plump kernel, fair 
quality, 46% kernel. 
MEYHAN—A very vigorous growing tree with splendid long slender nuts. It 
is strictly a first-class pecan with a large percent kernel. It is one of the 
largest pecans known. 


INSTRUCTIONS ON PLANTING 
For a large commercial planting we recommend the smaller trees. The 
3 to 4, 4 to 5, 5 to 6, 6 to 7 ft. trees are ideal. They live better and grow oft 
faster than the larger ones. However, for yard planting the larger ones are 
satisfactory. 
Pecan trees should be planted about 50 feet apart, 17 trees per acre. In 
home use where the soil is moist, 10 to 12 feet apart is all right. This planting 
should be done from November through March. 
Our Nursery is located 12 miles west of Tyler on Highway 31 at Chandler, 
Texas. Day Phone: Tyler, 269—Night Phone: Chandler, 59. 
87,289,000 Pounds of Pecans Produced and Used in 1941. 
There Is Always a Market for Pecans 
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