AXAHACHIE NURSERY CO. e*» WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS 

CHERRIES 
Cherries have proven profitable over certain 
sections of the Southwest, and where such is the 
case this fruit should be planted extensively. Cer- 
tain varieties have a wider range of adaptability 
than others. Assistance will gladly be given in the 
selection of varieties when desired. 
Plant Cherries 18 feet apart or 131 trees per acre. 
PRICES ON ALL CHERRY TREES: Each Ten 
Dize;.2°t0.o leet. ee ee $1.25, $11.25 
Size,'S to 4:feetta S/o Bee oe 1.75 15.75 
Size,'440 Sifeet ey. ec seco 2.29 21.00 
EARLY RICHMOND—Medium size, dark red, juicy, 
rich acid flavor, hardy and reliable. One of the 
best early sour cherries. Bears in May. No. 686, 
2-3’; No. 687, 3-4’; No. 688, 4-5’. : 
MONTMORENCY—Large red, ripening ten days 
after Early Richmond. Tree slow grower but 
prolific. Valuable sour cherry. Bears in early 
May. No. 490, 2-3’; No. 491, 3-4’; No. 492, 4-5’. 
APPLES 
Apples can be successfully grown in the South- 
west, if the right varieties are grown. The varieties 
shown below will thrive and bear fruit all over the 
South and Southwest; be sure and plant several 
apple trees around your premises. Plant apples 40 
feet apart, or 27 trees to acre. 
PRICES ON ALL APPLE TREES: Ea. 10 
Size G2sto2d Leet ee ca SA tastes. $ .65 $ 5.85 
Siz6°3 ‘to 4: Beet eres Bio o ccesesolecevasess 80 7.25 
Size, ‘S406 feet. (1,228 aia dee nenets 1.15 10.35 
Summer Apples 
EARLY HARVEST—Medium, flat, pale yellow. A 
good grower and bearer. Ripens in May. No. 
717, 2-3’; No. 718, 3-4’; No. 719, 5-6’. 
FLORENCE CRABAPPLE—This is the best crab- 
apple for the South and Southwest. Medium 
size, yellow and red, very juicy and acid. Makes 
best jelly known. Ripens in August. No. 720, 
2-3’; No. 721, 3-4’; No. 722, 5-6’. 

Red June 
RED JUNE—Medium, oblong, flesh tender and 
white, excellent for table use. One of the best 
early apples. Brings top market price. Ripens in 
June. No. 729, 2-3’; No. 730, 3-4’; No. 731, 5-6’. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT—A Russian variety. 
Tree hardy and moderately vigorous. An early 
and good bearer. Fruit small, clear white turning 
to pale yellow. Flesh white, tender, juicy, sub- 
acid. Good. Ripens in September. No. 744, 2-3’; 
No. 745, 3-4’; No. 746, 5-6’. 
PLANT FOR 
PLEASURE—PLANT 
8 
Fall Apples 
RED DELICIOUS—This famous apple does well all 
over the South and Southwest. Large, juicy and 
highly flavored. No. 726, 2-3’; No. 727, 3-4’ No. 
728, 5-6’. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—Very similar. to Red Deli- 
cious but seems to bear better in some localities. 
Of the same high quality. No. 741, 2-3’; No. 742, 
3-4’; No. 743, 5-6’. 

Delicious 
Winter Apples 
ARKANSAS BLACK—Large, very dark red, flesh 
yellow, sub-acid, and a long keeper. One of the 
best for Peeos Valley and West Texas. Ripens 
in September and October. No. 714, 2-3’; No. 
715, 3-4’; No. 716, 5-6’. 
JONATHAN—Medium light yellow covered with 
red stripes. Flesh tender and juicy. Excellent for 
table and market. Favorite everywhere. Ripens 
in September. No. 723, 2-3’; No. 724, 3-4’* No. 
725, 5-6’. 
WINESAP—An old favorite. Tree vigorous. Fruit 
medium, smooth surface, dark red on yellow 
ground. Flavor rich, acid; quality probably the 
best for market, table use, and cooking. Very 
desirable on account of its productiveness. One 
of the best apples grown. No. 738, 2-3’; No. 739, 
3-4’; No. 740, 5-6’. 
PERSIMMONS 
Persimmons are destined to become one of the 
leading fruits of the Cotton Belt and lower South. 
This may -seem an extravagant stafement, but as 
soon as there is enough of the fruit on the market 
for the people to learn the richness and delicious- 
ness, the demand will increase far in excess of the 
supply. Where the Persimmon is known on the 
market, it will have ready sale. 
PRICES ON PERSIMMONS TREES: Each Ten 
Size, 2 to 3 féeti...c. A eee $2.15 $19.35 
Size; 3 toi4 feetzaate Let: ages 2.50 22.50 
Size,.4*to.5 feet. .ceegalt...dc ee 3.00 26.05 
EUREKA—Soft fruit, can be eaten as a salad fruit. 
Hardy and bears profuse crops of fruit which 
look like big red tomatoes. Almost seedless. 
Bears in November and December. No. 496, 2-3’; 
No. 497, 3-4’; No. 498, 4-5’. 
FOR P:R*OGF sit 
