SARVER NURSERY COMPANY ... DALLAS 

GOLD—June 30. Good sized yellow plum for eating and 
jelly. Bright blush skin. 
SHIRO—June 30. Excellent yellow plum of mellow juicy 
flavor. Heavy bearer. 
SIX WEEKS—May 20. Best early; large juicy red plum; 
good eating and canning. 
WILD GOOSE—Early. Small, very sweet, bright red, 
Fine for jelly. Lovely in flower. 
WICKSON—Early July. Large heart-shaped, bright red 
with yellow flesh. Good eating. 
APRICOTS— 
3° toe4d> [ta ve. cee a en ened eee $ .50 
APT OD PTL ete eter att eatone Se ea era an Na ie 15 
HYtOT Ot bee ee eee ee anh: Ae eet eee anes 1.00 
Gatt-sup.extrary NGAV Ven eee ere ee, 1.50 
CLUSTER—June. Medium size, golden yellow. 
Originated in Texas. Tree hardy. 
MOORPARK—June. Large green-yellow, with 
dull red on sunny side. Excellent. 
PLUM CHERRY— 
Setord si bie eee ete eee be oe ee a eee foo 
ANSTO DOLE AEE ee oie eR ee errs Nite 50 
Be Rtn Ge Teste e ee eco eee Pe en rate eet eehal a 
GRETA Bane Satay Bere she bee ree nae he, Satine Be Be ok 1.00 
OPATA—Medium size. Prolific, red splashed 
with green. Cling. June 25. Eating; jelly. 
COMPASS—June. Small, dark red fruit. Tree 
very prolific and bearing very young. Jelly. 
SAPA—Dwarfish Tree. Bearing young. Large 
dark purple, rich flavored fruit. Good to eat. 
OKA—Dwarf bush. Delicious purple fruit in 
abundance, for eating or jellies. Used also as 
ornamental shrub because of lovely white flowers. 
CHERRY— 
NEW CENTURY—A good fruit in this section. 
Medium size; bright red; sweet. June. 
MM & Pe oem Mes Se: CATR Oh! ne A ce OR BM ay eae Sale 
Ss if OAPI Re ines Ue e bik Mca amen wed Heel Re 1.00 
Le & a MARNE MR ES VER FAY Wy enuel tor Mee ee nan St ot a 1.50 
PEAR— 
2 WORST bees Oe ee ee es ee ee ee $ .389 
SCO L4 A bee rn ee eo a a ea 50 
ACO FOP LG a oid ree RP OMA Seeds Ae Ree tee LD 
BittO*. 6 ni be oe ee ee ee eer es 1.00 
LOMA Ke poe yf bela 8 Ect etPat MAE OO RM  W WOM itaet Nev Opi iit ty 1.50 
TELE. UD eee ee as Bik Wee ey heya aay Ree 2.00 
BARTLETT—Golden yellow, mellow, for eating. 
Best in West Texas. Subject to blight here. 
DOUGLAS — October ripening. Exceedlingly 
prolific, and bearing quite young. Good for eat- 
ing and preserving. Yellow, medium size. 
GARBER—Very productive and hardy. Flesh 
juicy and crisp. October. A fine pear. 
KIEFER—The standby. Nov. Large, hard pear, 
For cooking and canning. Hardy. 
(Pear trees are excellent ornamental trees with 
their beautiful large clusters of white flowers in 
spring, and because of their long life.) 
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