BOAUE NEUERSS POREISERS * 
meatal NSO: N& ARKANSAV’S 

> cajrer—Tre best known of all pears. Very large; 
yellow; successful everywhere. Should be gathered when 
mature and allowed to ripen in storage. Tree very vigor- 
ous, resisting blight; ornamental, and immensely produc- 
tive. Garber should be planted with Keifer to insure best 
pollenizing. August to September. 
Each 10 100 
DES mel | wn mete meer 2S. cA 0 $3.00 $25.00 
Beye sie rw tie a Bee 40 3.50 30.00 
At ct bap eee eee ne tee Ke 50 5.00 40.00 
5-6 ft SS) 7.00 65.00 
APRICOTS 
EARLY MAY.—Medium to small, light orange, yellow, 
flecked with red; flesh tender, juicy, sweet, and of good 
quality; productive. 
MOORPARK.—Large, yellowish green with brownish 
red on sunny side, marked with dark specks; flesh bright 
orange; separates readily from seed. Grown largely for 
commercial purposes especially for canning and drying. 
Tree vigorous and prolific. 
ROYAL.—An European variety; large, slightly oval; 
dull yellow with red: next to sun; flesh orange, with rich 
flavor. An important commercial variety, producing fruit 
freely, and of a quality that appeals to the buyer of high- 
grade stock. 
Each © 10 100 
3k bee eee ber) $3.50 $30.00 
aAuetiGe : ee OU) 4.50 40.00 
4-5 ft : os eee 100 7.00 50.00 
MULBERRIES 
DOWNING.—Large, vich, subacid. Ripe in June and 
July. 
HICK’S EVERBEARING.—In fruit for several months, 
ripening in June, July, and August. Very prolific; fruit 
large, black and sweet. Does well all over the South. 
Each 10 100 
Satent: 52. S...65 $6.00 $50.00 
4-5) ft. meee ()() 8.00 75.00 
PERSIMMONS, JAPANESE 
TANE-NASHI.—Very large; light yellow changing to 
bright red; flesh yellow; seedless; very fine when fully 
ripe. November. 
YEMON.—Large; flat; tomato-shaped; prolific. Late 
October. 
Rs Each 10 100 
Oe eh, eet cane eee re SHO) $4.00 $35.00 
A ee ee ee wk TD 7.00 65.00 
4-5 ft. P1200 (XY) 65.00 
ARKANSAS NATIVE.—Very prolific grower, hardy 
any place; trees 10 to 15 feet when grown, producing a 
heavy crop of fruit each season; medium size, very good, 
you will be pleased with them. 
Each 10 100 
DE oh Gh Ne ae eae $ 50 $5.00 $35.00 
BU CAs as A Se, ek ees Se a a 5 6.00 50.00 
Aad tite een Oy 1.00 7.50 65.00 

FIGS 
MAGNOLIA.—Large, purple violet of the Adriatic class; 
flavor excellent; bears on one-year stem. Largely vrown 
in commercial orchards. 
BROWN TURKEY.—Adriatic. Medium; violet brown; 
sweet and good. Has the habit of bearing on the new 
shoots, even in the nursery row. 
CELESTIAL.—Makes large trees; hardy farther north 
than most other varieties. Small, pale-violet fruit, fine 
flavored, very early, commencing to ripen in June and 
continuing two months.. 


BRUNSWICK.—Large; irregular; light violet; quality 
excellent. Very reliable and prolific. 
Each 10 100 
Veo rt. > 50 $4.00 $35.00 
Oo site .65 6.00 50.00 
3-4 ft. ahs 7.00 65.00 
QUINCES 
ORANGES.—Large, roundish, yellow; cooks tender and 

is of excellent flavor. Valuable for preserves and flavor- 
ing. Productive. September and October. 
CHAMPION.—Fruit large, fair and handsome. Tree 
bears abundantly while young. Flesh cooks as tender as an 
apple without hard spots or cores, flavor delicate. The 
most valuable of all. 
Each 10 
me Dame oie te Sein ee: ee ee eos $ .50 $4.00 
Beaks 65 6.00 
gles) age 1.00 9.00 
CHERRIES 
Cherries are one of the most popular fruits. Its hardi- 
ness, and the fact that it bears annually are strong recom- 
mendations. The cherry can be grown on any kind of 
soil, but prefers a moderately heavy loam. The soil must 
be well drained. Cherry trees will do better under neglect 
than any other fruit tree. They need very little attention 
after transplanting; no pruning and very little spraying. 
They come into bearing the third or fourth year after 
planting. 
BARE Ye RICHMOND: 
Medium size, clear red, 
and quite acid. Ripens 
May and June. 
ENGLISH MORELO— 
Very dark sour cherry; 
latest to ripen. One of the 
best cooking cherries. 
Dwarfish-growing tree. 
Especially good for garden 
planting. 
MONTMORENCY OR- 
DINAIRE. — Large, red, 
acid, exceedingly produc- 
tive. Late June. 
DYEHOUSE.—A sure 
bearer, largely planted for 
early market; ripening a 
week before Early Rich- 
mond, which it closely re- 
sembles. June. 

