World's Largest Cluster of Stuart Pecans 
ae cluster of nuts is, in our opin- 
ion, the world’s largest cluster of 
Stuart pecans. We have never been able 
to learn of a larger cluster of this va- 
riety on one little branch. 
This bunch of nuts was grown from 
one of our trees, sold to a customer at 
Purvis, Miss., the county seat of Lamar 
county. 
There were sixteen nuts in this clus- 
ter. Compare the size of the bunch to 
the hand holding them. 

A Pecan Grove Is an Asset to Any Farm 
VERY farm in the South should have a pecan grove to serve as insurance for 
later on, and provide a “reserve” for independence in old age. At least a few 
trees should be on every farm and around every home. The nuts will furnish the 
most nourishing food for family and friends, and a fine cash crop besides. Planted 
around the house, lot, or outbuildings, pecan trees will furnish the finest shade, 
beautify the grounds, and attract birds. No tree is prettier than the pecan, with its 
rich green foliage and stately, upright habit of growth. Note the beautiful tree - 
pictured at bottom of page. 25 years ago this was a $1.00 tree; now it is making 
at least $75 profit each year. You see why we urge you to plant pecans, We believe 
what they have done for us they can also do for you. 
Make Your Land Do 
Double Duty 
Eisee crops of cotton, corn, oats, 
peas, etc., can be grown between 
the orchard rows of your pecan trees. 
We plant right up to the trees, being 
careful only not to bark the trees in 
plowing and working around them. 
Pecan trees grow fast and bear early 
where they are cultivated and grass and 
weeds do not take food and nourish- 
ment the trees need. Be sure to plant 
winter cover crops; have the land get- 
ting richer each year as the trees are 
growing. 

This $1.00 Bass tree now produces over 240 
pounds of nuts annually, with a steadily 
increasing yield 
Page Six 
