OTHER FRUITS AND NUTS 19 
GRAPES 
Scuppernong. (Muscadine.) Delicious musky flavor. 
Large, bronze-colored fruit; very juicy. 
Beacon. (Bunch.) Strong grower with early-ripening black 
fruit. Large bunches, abundantly produced. 
Bare root 
PLUMS 
Excelsior. Rapid, vigorous grower. Skin thin and tough 
but not bitter, deep wine-red. Firm juicy flesh. Early. 
Kelsey. Very large, heart-shaped; light yellow, meaty 
flesh of rich flavor. Greenish yellow skin. 
Bare root 
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PEARS 
Hood. Large. yellowish green with white flesh. Juicy and 
mellow. 
Pineapple. Large and handsome. Coarse, crisp, juicy flesh. 
Bare root 
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PERSIMMON 
Tane-Nashi. Large, very attractive; light yellow skin 
changing to brigit red. Yellow flesh of fine quality. 
Bare root 
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FIGS 
Celeste. Small to medium size; violet skin. Firm, white, 
juicy. 
Bare root 
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GUAVAS 
Red Cattley. An evergreen shrub with glossy leaves. Small 
red fruits. Qt. 35c; Y4gal. 75c; gal. $1.50; 5 qts. $2.00. 
LOQUAT. A _ handsome, large-leaved tree with fragrant 
flowers. Yellow, oblong fruit about the size of a plum, 
maturing in the spring. Good for cooking. 
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AVOCADOS 
Since Avocados do not come true from seed, we offer 
only the finest grafted plants in varieties that we have 
found hardy enough to recommend for Central Florida. 
Much depends upon having a good root system and a 
strong graft. Our best bargain, which gives real satis- 
faction, is our big heavy trees from nail kegs. 
We learned a long time ago that Avocados must have 
rich soil and plenty of moisture. If you cannot supply these 
requirements, your efforts are wasted. Plant grafted trees 
in pits well prepared with ample plant food such as muck’ 
peat, dairy manure, leaf mold or other organic material. 
Other necessities are abundant moisture at all times, 
mulching and spraying with copper and other sprays as 
instructed in bulletins from the State Experiment Station. 
Our grafted trees grow very fast when properly cared for, 
and bear in three or four years. 
osuaies A very vigorous tree, quite hardy. Ripens Aug. 
ept. 
loanina B. Medium large, with dark pebbled skin. 
Well-flavored yellow flesh. Very late. March & April. 
Lula. A. Pear-shaped fruit. Light green skin; flesh pale to 
greenish yellow. Very productive. Ripens Dec. & Jan. 
Taylor. A. Small to medium size. Dark skin and light 
yellow flesh. Ripens Dec., Jan. & Feb. 
Winter Mexican. B. Oblong or broad pear-shaped fruit 
with dark leathery skin. Vigorous and hardy. Dec., Jan. 
Best-quality grafted Avocados in nail-keg sizes. 2 to 5 feet. 
DAD te”. ee OR ASI S fia) $6 50 to $7 50 
5 toi reed 41500 
