WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 


A very popular fruit which is seldom found on the market and is always in 
demand. Large, orange shaped; fine, golden, firm flesh of excellent quality. 
Best known of all Quinces. 
A—6 ite eerie eine OOLeacCheM Oates slap each 
pee ieee athe ACCS ENG ee $1.60 each; 10 rate, $1.35 each 

APRICOTS . 
A hardy Russian variety, being most hardy of all, bearing when others 
fail. The Apricot can be successfully grown anywhere Peaches are grown 
Fruit beautiful golden yellow, 
and requires similar culture and care. 
slightly blushed; flesh firm and solid. 
4-6 ft., $2.00 each; 10 rate, $1.75 each 

ORANGE 
QUINCE 
- Superb 
A-6 ft. yj. 0s) ee seme be-00\ each LO rate, $1.75 each 
Ce ab Meee aM ete, aa $1.60 each; 10 rate, $1.35 each 
NECTARINES 
The Nectarine is another delicious fruit too seldom grown in the East. It is scarcely more 
than a fuzzless Peach. The tree habits, and the quality of the fruit are very much like those 
of the Peach with the exception of the fruit being smooth like a Plum. 
We offer the SURE-CROP, which was imported from New Zealand by the United States 
Department of Agriculture. The fruit is large, bright red, and has a very pleasant flavor. 
The tree is hardy and productive, justifying all that the name SURE-CROP implies. The 
flesh of the fruit is white, juicy, fine grained, tender, sweet, aromatic and very good in quality. 
3-4 ft., $1.60 each; 10 rate, $1.35 each 


Superb Apricot 

Russian Mulberry 
Hardy, prolific, sweet fruit greatly relished 
by birds and poultry. Fruit growers find it 
profitable to plant Mulberries near their 
Cherry trees as birds prefer the Mulberries, 
sparing the Cherries. Poultry raisers find 
Mulberry trees make desirable shade for the 
poultry lots, as well as furnish an abundance 
of fruit, which poultry enjoys and thrives on. 
Many people enjoy fresh Mulberries from the 
tree; however, they are too sweet for those 
who enjoy more acid fruits. The Mulberry 
is a rapid grower and annual bearer. 
4-6 ft. ..$1.75 each; 10 rate, $1.60 each 







D.C. 

Everbearing Fig 
Oriental Persimmon 
The culture of this delicious fruit has been somewhat 
curtailed because many who are not familiar with it 
have attempted to compare it with our native Persim- 
mon. It is regarded by some as being a tropical fruit. 
While it will grow in more tropical climates, it can be 
grown in Virginia, along the coastline much farther 
north, and generally throughout the South. A large, 
delicious fruit, averaging as large in size as our biggest 
Delicious Apples. The Tane-Nashi variety, which we 
grow and recommend, is roundish, conical in shape and 
the skin is bright red when fully ripe. As attractive in 
appearance as delicious in quality. 
DOM bam woes $2.25 each; 10 rate, $2.00 each 
FIGS (Not recommended North of V: irginia) 
Figs have been very little planted in this section, but are becoming better known and the demand for them is 
constantly increasing. They are hardy in Eastern Virginia and along the Atlantic Seaboard as far north as Washington, 
BROWN TURKEY. Large, dark brown skin covered with thick blue bloom; flesh red, very delicious flavor. One of 
the hardiest varieties. 
CELESTIAL. Hardiest and most popular of all Figs. Can be grown far outside the usual limits of culture; prolific. 
Medium size; light violet with bloom; sweet and excellent. 
EVERBREARING. This is a wonderful new Fig—one that you should by all means include in your orchard or eae 
den. Early and prolific bearer, ripening large, delicious, straw-colored fruit from July until frost. 
3-4 ft., $1.75 each; 10 rate, $1.60 each 
2-3 ft., $1.25 each; 10 rate, $1.10 each 
Pawpaw 
A fruit native to Virginia as well as 
some other sections of the country. 
Somewhat resembles the banana in 
shape, color, and taste. Relished by 
many; however it is very sweet and 
has a peculiar flavor, which at first 
does not always appeal, but with 
familiarity becomes quite agreeable. 
Small tree, seldom growing more than 
15 feet. Fruit averages 4 inches in 
length and ripens in September and 
October. 
2230 ibe eae eee $1.50 each 
