AXAHACHIE NURSERY CO. es WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS 

BRUCE—This plum is largely planted in South 
Texas, as it seems to do better in that section 
than elsewhere. Ripens early, large red, fine 
quality, ships extra well. No. 618, 2-3’; No. 619, 
3-4’; No. 620, 5-6’. 
SHIRO—One of the most desirable plums grown 
over large area. Large to very large, oblong, 
clear yellow; quality unsurpassed. Ripens about 
June 30th in Central Texas. No. 639, 2-3’; No. 
640, 3-4’; No. 641, 5-6’. 
SIX WEEKS—Glowing red, large, meaty, of good 
quality. A very fine early plum for either com- 
mercial or home orchard. Tree is a good grower 
and profuse bearer. No. 642, 2-3’; No. 643, 3-4’; 
No. 644, 5-6’. 

Six Weeks 
July Plums 
AMERICA—Hybrid of Botan and Robinson. One of 
the very best for cooking. Large, yellow,. chang- 
ing to red where exposed to sun. Tree a good 
grower and very productive. No. 615, 2-3’; No. 
' 616, 3-4’; No. 617, 5-8’. : 
BURBANK—Large greenish yellow covered with 
purplish red. Flesh yellow, sub-acid, quality 
good. Tree vigorous, spreading, and very pro- 
ductive. No. 624, 2-3’; No. 625, 3-4’; No. 626, 5-6’. 
GOLD—Fruit large, yellow with some red. Flesh 
firm and of good quality. Tree is very produc- 
tive. A good market variety. No. 630, 2-3’: No. 
631, 3-4’; No. 632, 5-6’. 
WICKSON—Very large, dark red, firm and of fin- 
est quality. Tree is an upright grower and very 
productive. One of Burbank’s hybrids. No. 645, 
2-3’; No. 646, 3-4’; No. 647, 5-6’. 
August Plums 
BLUE DAMSON—Fruit large, dark purple, fine 
flavor, highly esteemed for preserving and jams. 
Tart and separates partly from stone. A mod- 
erate grower. No. 621, 2-3’; No. 622, 3-4’; No. 
623, 5-6’. 
Coastal Varieties 
In that section of the South and Southwest Texas 
where a general assortment of Plums is not adapted, 
we recommend that selections be made from the 
varieties named below. ABUNDANCE, BURBANK, 
GOLD, AND SIX WEEKS—See previous descrip- 
tions. 
Hansen Hybrid Plums 
The varieties of plums shown below were orig- 
inated by Prof. E. N. Hansen, one of the leading 
horticulturists of the United States. The outstand- 
ing features of these plums are: _ 
(1) Very hardy; will withstand any cold or heat. 
(2) Very productive; bear every year. 
(3) Bear early, frequently set crop year planted. 
PLANT FOR 
PLEASURE—PLANT 
(4) Bloom very late; escapes frost. 
(5) Stick on tree, hard to blow off; therefore 
fine for West Texas. 
If you have had difficulty growing good plums, 
try these; you will get plenty of fruit. 
COMPASS CHERRY—Cross between Cherry and 
Plum. Fruit dark red, almost black, good size. 
Sure bearer. Good quality and excellent for 
cooking, preserving and jellies. Makes fine pies. 
Ripens in June. No. 651, 2-3’; No. 652, 3-4’; No. 
653, 5-6’. 
OPATA—A beautiful sight when in bloom and is 
very fragrant, Fruit medium; _ purplish-red, 
splashed with green; flesh greenish in color and 
very pleasant in flavor. Clingstone. Ripens last 
of June and first of July. Tree hardy, spreading 
grower, and bears quite young. No. 657, 2-3’; 
No. 658, 3-4’; No. 659, 5-6’. 
SAPA—Tree somewhat dwarfish, thrifty, and often 
sets fruit in the nursery row at one year. Fruit 
large, dark purple with greenish splotches; flesh 
rich, dark purple-red, of rich flavor and with 
small pit. Excellent for cooking purposes. Cling- 
stone. Ripens last of July. No. 660, 2-3’; No. 661, 
3-4’; No. 662, 5-6’. 

APRICOTS 
The Apricot is one of the most delicious fruits, 
and is as hardy as the peach and plum. Apricots 
have a tendency to bloom early, and get nipped by 
late freezes and frosts. However, the varieties we 
offer are late bloomers, and will usually bear a 
crop.. Apricots seem to do better planted in the 
baek yard, or somewhere where too much cultiva- 
tion is not carried on. When they do make a crop, 
they make up for lost time. Try some. Plant Apri- 
cots-i8 feet apart, or 131 trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL APRICOT TREES: Each Ten 

Size, ‘2 tod 160te. 2 we eeee...k.... $1.00 $ 9.00 
SEZO" OCS LOCE us ote eres mes sche poles 11.25 
SIZE 0 tO TOOTS aie iets 3. cans 1.75 15.75 
EARLY GOLDEN—Medium size, orange yellow 
fruit; sweet, juicy, and highly flavored, a fine 
variety for Southern plantings. Bears last of May. 
No. 674, 2-3’; No. 675, 3-4’; No. 676, 5-6’. 
MOORPARK—One of the largest. Orange with red, 
firm, juicy, and with rich flavor. Very produc- 
tive. Free. Bears in June. No. 677, 2-3’;.No. 678, 
3-4; No. 679, 5-6’. 
SUPERB—A variety better adapted in Ozark sec- 
tion of the United States. Large, best quality, 
late season. No. 487, 2-3’; No. 488, 3-4’; No. 489, 
5-6’, 
FOR PROFIT 
