Fall 1941 and Spring 1942 
WAXAHACHIE NURSERY COMPANY 
Waxahachie, Texas 




RIPENS IN AUGUST 
Edna—Large white of splendid quality; flavor similar to Mus- 
cat. Ripens in August. No. 827. 
Armalaga—A vigorous, peeey. vine, well suited to both black 
and sandy land. Berry large, yellowish green, slightly 
long, very. sweet with peculiar agreeable flavor. Quality 
equal to California grapes which it very much resembles. 
Endures heat and drought. Ripens in August. No. 828. 
RIPENS IN SEPTEMBER 
Thompson Seedless—Bunches very large; berries medium size, 
oval, greenish-yellow, seedless, fine flavor. Valuable for 
table, shipping or for making seedless raisins. No. 830. 
PRICES ON GRAPES 
10 for. 
25 for.... 
100 for 

BLACKBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 
The one sure crop berry for the South. You cannot buy 
good berries to eat. If you want them, you must raise them. 
Plant the following splendid varieties for sure results. 
No. 872 Austin—Planted in Texas, more extensively than any 
other berry. Very reliable. Berry large, jet black, sweet 
and delicious and always makes a crop. Ripe in May and 
June. 
No. 873 Early Harvest—This is one of the best early black- 
berries grown in the Southwest. It has a perfect flower. 
No. 874 McDonald—This appears to be a hybrid of a black- 
berry and dewberry. Large and of good quality. Earliest 
of all blackberries and begins ripening very few days 
after the Austin dewberry. 
No. 875 Dallas—This is one of the most sure of all black- 
berries and endures Texas climate well. Ripens after Mc- 
Donald and before the Robison. Has rather drooping vine, 
oe very productive, medium size berry of fine qual- 


10 plants for..... ewe ky 25 plants for.............. Sado 
100 plants for..... oem ES 500) plants forie..ieee- 6.75 
1000 plants, for.............. 11.00 5000 plants for.............. 45.00 
(Note: At these new low prices no home in Texas should 
be without its berry patch.) 
OTHER DEWBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES 
No. 877 Haupt—Cross between dewberry and blackberry. 
Strong grower, heavy bearer, fruit large, black and lus- 
cious. Especially adapted to South Texas, and the warm- 
er sections. 
No. 878 Thornless—This is a sport of the Austin Dewberry, 
bearing berries as large in size and in great quantity, 
quality of flavor about the same. Otherwise “like the 
Austin except as the name indicates, it is without thorns, 
which makes it quite desirable. 
No. 879 Lucretia—An extra fine berry for the Panhandle and 
the Northern part of Oklahoma, Kansas, etc. Berry large, 
black, sweet and luscious; an old standby. 
BU 0) E301 6b ce) ae $ .29 eh DIAINGS | LOl eee $55 
100 plants fot.............. 1.85 500 plants for.............. 7.50 
1000 plants for.............. 13.00 5000 plants for.............. 52.50 
No. 880—100 plants of 5 different kinds of Dewberires, Black- 
berries, and hybrids, so selected as to furnish you luscious 
berries from early spring until late in the season. We 
will send plants that are ensnie to your locality, that 
you can depend on getting fruit from. 
LOO, Plants, SOU Werk... dattedrdes -dsteryesecastth-+- mh cearers- aoe $1.25 
NEW BOYSENBERRY 
No. 881 Immnese New Bosenyberry—Cross between black- 
berry, raspberry and loganberry. Large berry, 142 inches 
long, 1 inch diameter, delicious flavor, resembling rasp- 
bery; very sweet and juicy, no sugar required. Bears 
8 to 10 weeks during summer and fall. Will stand 15 
degrees below zero. Very drought resistant. All in all, 
we think the largest and most delicious berry ever intro- 
duced. Does exceptionally well all over the South. 
Price, No. 1 strong plants, 19¢c each; 10 for $1.25; 100 for $8.50 
No. 882 Youngberry—This remarkably productive new berry 
is about one inch long, dark purple color, with a delicious 
flavor of raspbevry and dewberry. Very heavy bearer; 
plants produce year after planting. It is adaptable to all 
and any kind of soil. 
PRICES ON YOUNGBERRY PLANTS 

10; plants: for. ....<-...,- $ ..29 2eplantsstors....2- $ ..65 
50 plants for.. ee ald 100) plants foPs.2..4-: 1.95 
1000. plants sfor....anec: 15.00 5000 plants for.............. 69.50 
STRAWBERRIES 
Varieties we quote below are the best for the South. 
Select varieties so that you may have berries from April un- 
til killing frost. ; : 
No. 866 Aroma—(Standard). Perfect flowering. A splendid 
late berry; large, deep red, and of excellent flavor. The 
skin is somewhat tougher than the early varieties and the 
flesh is firm, making it a good market sort. } 
No. 867 Improved Klondike—(Standard). Perfect flowering. 
The leading variety for the Southwest. One of the earliest, 
a good producer, and valuable for market or for home. 
No. 868 Missionary—The best berry for South Texas, South 
Louisiana, and the warmer sections of the country. Very 
prolific, good size, good quality and medium early. 
No. 869 Blakemore—The U. S. Department of Agriculture 
originated this berry. Twice as productive as Missionary 
and Klondike; larger fruit, and excellent flavor. Fine for 
home use, and the most profitable berry for the South. 
No. 870 Excelsior—The very earliest berry grown, and an 
unusually good berry for home use. Just tart enough to 
make excellent jelly and preserves. 
PRICES ON STRAWBERRIES ABOVE 
25 plants TOUi es $ .29 500 plants for.............. $ 1.95 
50) plants fortes 55 1000 plants for.............. 3.45 
100% plants fork.... tre. 79 5000 plants for.............. 13.75 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
No. 871 Mastodon—A great, new berry. The largest and most 
productive of the everbearers, sweet, highly flavored and 
a good shipper. Ideal for the garden. All of the above 
varieties strong, specially grown plants may be ordered 
and planted in any month except July and the first half 
of August. Many of our customers prefer to plant early 
in the fall for a crop of berries in the late winter, and 
early spring. 
PRICES ON MASTODON STRAWBERRIES 
Ideal for the garden. All of the above varieties strong, 
specially grown plants may be ordered and planted in any 
month. 
25 plants’ for.cesees sor: $ .39 50 plants for.............. $ .69 
100s plants for]... 98 500 ‘plants. foracs.... 4.35 
1000) plants) f0r.......<.1... (Hes 5000 plants for.............. 33.50 
FLOWERING TREES 
In the long succession of colorful pictures that are pre- 
sented in our Southern Gardens, the most impressive are 
those provided in February, March and April by Flowering 
Trees. Blooming before the appearance of foliage, as most 
of them do, their clear tones of color afford boundless oppor- 
tunities for the creation of lovely garden scenes. Their 
graceful branches are exquisitely beautiful, either spread 
against backgrounds of sober evergreens, or matching their 
Le fae’ 
