10 
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 

Everbearing Fig 
NECTARINES 
The Nectarine is another delicious fruit too seldom 
grown in the East. Itis scarcely more than a fuzzless 
Peach. The trce habits and quality of the fruit are 
very much like those of the Peach with the exception 
of the fruit being smooth like a Plum. See illustration. 
on front cover. 
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 produc- 
tive, justifying all that the name SURE-CROP im- 
plies. Flesh of fruit is white, juicy, fine grained, 
tender, sweet, aromatic and very good in quality. 
Ito £0 10 to 50 
Each Each 
A-~6.fGs.0). 3 See eee $2.25 $1.85 
B24, Tt se: 2550 Sas eae (lea) 1.50 
DST tes Sas ieee Se 35 Leal G 

Concord Grape 
NOT RECOMMENDED 
F ‘ G S NORTH of VIRGINIA 
igi n fruit, grown only in the southern and eastern part of Virginia and is not 
ine ree Be eet arnietea north Of Virginia. It is one of the earliest trees to bear, often 
producing fruit the first year after being transplanted. The Fig is too well known throughout 
the South to require a detailed description. However, there are a dozen or more varieties, the 
Brown Turkey, Magnolia, Celestial, and Everbearing being the most popular at this time. 
BROWN TURKEY. Large; dark brown skin covered with thick blue bloom; flesh red, 
very delicious flavor. One of the hardiest varieties. 
CELESTIAL. Considered the hardiest and can be grown outside the usual limits of cultiva- 
tion. Prolific, medium size, dark blue, sweet,.and delicious. 
EVERBEARING. A new, straw-colored variety, resembling the Celestial but begins ripen- 
ing earlier and continues to bloom and ripen fruit from July until frost. Dy 
MAGNOLIA. New, early-bearing, large, straw-colored Fig; one of the bost preserving varieties. 
Fig Prices: 3-4 ft. $1.85 each, 10 rate $1.65 each; 2-2 *t. $1.45 each, 10 rate $1.25 each; 
18-24 in. 1 to 10, $1.10 each; 10 to 50 $1.00 each; 50 or more 85e. each. 

PAWPAW 
A fruit native to Virginia as well as some 
other sections of the country. Somewhat re- 
sembles the bananain 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 familiarty be- 
comes quite agreeable. Small tree, seldom 
growing more than 15 ft. Fruit averages 4 in. 
in length. Ripens September and October. 
4-5 ft....$3.00 each 3-4 ft....$2.00 each 
2-3 A tei eee $1.59 each 
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 
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 
‘ORANGE QUINCE 
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 
: i bOmelO 10 to 50 
S>4 Theses nee Each $2.00 Each $1.75 
‘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 Persimmon. It is regarded by 
some as being a tropical fruit. While it will 
growin moretropical 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, conicalin shape and the skin is 
bright red when fully ripe. As attractive in 
appearance as delicious in quality. 
5-6 ft. .$2.25 each; 10 rate, $2.00 each 

“CATAWBA. A popular, oldtime, late red 
GRAPES - Standard Varieties 
The city lot does not always afford sufficient room for all the tree fruits for home use, but 
no lot is too small to prevent growing sufficient Grapes for home use. An arbor may be trained 
over the walkway to the garage, the vines may be trained on outbuildings, the fence, or even on 
a trellis, affording a screen. Our large assortment of varieties will furnish Grapes of different 
classes, ripening throughout the season. Grapes start bearing early—usually the second year 
after being planted—are generally annual bearers, and are easily grown. : 
Do not let the prices of the Grapes in this group mislead you into believing that these varie- 
ties are not good. This group contains the best of the Standard Varieties found in most vine- 
yards of the East, as well as in the home orchard. 
BRIGHTON. An early, dark red Grape. “ “MOORE’S EARLY. Blue Grape of Concord 
Medium size; thin skin, flesh tender, sweet type; 2 weeks earlier; berries larger than 
and of the best quality. Concord and bunches slightly smaHer. Good 
shipper and profitable market variety as 
wine Grape. Rich, aromatic, wine flavor. 
well as popular for home use. Early bearer. 
*CONCORD. Most popular and most exten- 
sively planted of All Grapes. Blue, large : 
bunches, medium size berries. We advise © WHITE NIAGARA. An old favorite, the 
planting along with Concord other varieties 
which will extend season and furnish variety. 
DELAWARE. An early red Grape; bunches 
and berries small; excellent flavor and 
popular in the home vineyard. 
* LUTIE. Very sweet, attractive, red Grape. 
Large, compact bunches; thin skin, tender 
flesh. So sweet that it preserves itself on 
the vine, the juice condensing to syrup. 
Midseason. 
best known of the white varieties; serves 
as a standard among the whites as the . 
Concord does among the blues. Berries 
and bunches large; does not crack easily 
and hangs on the vine well after ripening. 
“WORDEN. Large, black, early Grape of - 
Concord type. 
10 days. 
Precedes the Concord by 
Good quality. 

