

GARBER.—Should be planted in the South where other pears 
will not grow, especially in connection with the Keifer. The — 
Garber is a large yellow pear with red cheek. It keeps remark- 
ably well and is a splendid shipping pear. August. 

BARTLETT.—Large, buttery, juicy, high flavored, great bearer; 
very popular. August and September. 
LE CONTE.—Medium, bell-shaped, smooth; creamy yellow with 
slight blush; fresh crisp, sweet and juicy. Tree a rapid grower and 
a young and prolific bearer, but more subject to blight than most 
varieties. Ripe in July. 
_ KEIFER.—The best known of all pears. Very large; yellow; suc- _ 
cessful everywhere. Should be gathered when mature and allowed 
to ripen in storage. Tree very vigorous, resisting blight; ornamen- Z : 
tal, and immensely productive. Garber should be planted with — 
Keifer to insure -best pollenizing. August and September. 












Each 10 100 — 
Da Eb scl Gas ote gael NA Te se EAM ye $ .75 $ 7.00 $ 65.00 = 
Se Et ee hae er lone Sa a a aes 1.00 9.00 85.00 | 
“as Oa Swipe pee gee Soo cra. Cri ae Nek Oa 1.25 11.00 100.00 
S26 ct eA iirc pe oo ee ees Se 150 14.00 135.00 ee 

APRICOTS 
EARLY GOLDEN.—Medium to small, light, orange, yellow. 
flecking with red; flesh tender, juicy, sweet, and of good jase 
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 especial 
ly for canning and drying. Tree vigorous and prolific. 
ROYAL.—An European variety; large, slightly oval; dull veligge 5 
with red next to sun; flesh orange, with rich flavor. An import- if 
ant commercial variety, producing fruit freely, and of a quality igi 
that appeals to the buyer of high-grade stock. - 
Each 2-10 . 100 
2A tale hte Nie sie ee $ .75 $650  . $ 50.00 
Be fF i ie koe ke en EO) 9.00 .00 
Adi fie os Gel ny Lies fgge meee 1.50 14.00 
Does well all over the South. 

sweet. 
