WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO. xx WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS 
JULY PLUMS 
AMERICA: Hybrid of Botan and Robinson. One of the very best for cooking. Large, yellow, 
changing to red where exposed to sun. Tree a good grower and very productive. No. 615, 
2-3’; No. 616, 3-4’; No. 617, 5-6’. 
BURBANK: Large eonies yellow covered with purplish red. Flesh yellow, sub-acid, quality good. 
Tree vigorous, spreading, and very productive. No. 624, 2-8’; No. 625, 3-4’; No. 626, 5-6’. 
GOLD: Fruit large, yellow with some red. Flesh firm and of good quality. Tree is very productive. 
A good market variety. No. 6380, 2-3’; No. 681, 3-4’; No. 632, 5-6’. 
SANTA ROSA: Quality of fruit is ecuaicd. Plums are deep purplish crimson. Ripens two weeks 
earlier than the Burbank. No. 636, 2-3’; No. 687, 8-4’; No. 638, 5-6’. 
WICKSON: Very large, dark red, firm and of finest 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 moderate 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 as follows: Abundance, Bur- 
bank, Gold, and Six Weeks. 
HANSEN HYBRID PLUMS 
The varieties of plums shown below were originated by Prof. E. N. Hansen, one of the leading 
horticulturists of the United States. The outstanding 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. 
(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 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. 658, 5-6’. 
HANSKA: Cross between: Apricot and Plum, from China. Very hardy, beautiful color, very fragrant, 
Ae pobed apricot flavor. Bears young and is very prolific. No. 654, 2-3’; No. 655, 3-4’; No. 
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, ne grower, and bears quite young. No. 657, 2-3’; No. 658, 
3-4’; No. 659, 5-6’. 
SAPA: Tres somewhat dwarfish, thrifty, and otien 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 
aie nee ee” for cooking purposes. Clingstone. Ripens last of July. No. 660, 2-3’; No. 661, 
- Cy) 
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 back 
yard, or somewhere where too much cultivation is not carried on. When they do make a crop they . 
make up for lost time. Try some. Plant Apricots 18 feet apart, or 181 trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL APRICOT TREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
Size; 2< tov 8. féeties ee ee ee ee $ .75 $ 6.75 $ 62.75 
Size 78 sto xd Fiect sre ee ee ie oe eee $95 $8.75 $ 79.95 
Size, 5 00.\6\ feet: se eee ee ee eee $1.45 $12.95 $117.50 
CLUSTER: Medium size, golden yellow, of excellent flavor. Originated in Texas from seed of Russian 
Apricot. Ripens in June. No. 668, 2-3’; No. 669, 3-4’; No. 670, 5-6’. 
EARLY GOLDEN: Medium size, orange mellow fruit. Sweet, Juicy, and highly flavored. A fine variety 
for Southern plantings. Bears last of May. No. 674, . 3’; No. 675, 3-4’; No. 676, 5-6’. 
MOORPARK: One of the largest. Orange with red, firm, juicy, med with rich flavor. Very productive. 
Free. Bears in June. No. 665, 2-3’; No. 666, 8-4’; No. 667, 5-6’. 
SUPERB: A variety better adapted in Ormrk section of the ee States. Large, best quality. Late 
season. No. 671, 2-3’; No, 672, 3- wip No. 678, 5-6’. 
