PLANT STUART’S HEAVY BEARING, MONEY- MAKING 
PECAN TREES--START YOUR “PROJECT PECAN’ NOW! 
Price that nice pecan tree in your neighbor’s yard—it would cost you 
plenty, if you could buy it at all. 
STUART. This beautiful, upright growing tree makes itself at home 
wherever pecans are grown. It prospers in the bottom lands of the West, 
is a leader in Oklahoma and Arkansas, and has been planted heavily 
throughout the Southern states for years. Nuts are large and long, and 
though not so thin-shelled as some, are not thick-shelled. Nut is of 
high quality, and trees are in great demand. Many nurseries are out 
of these trees before the season is over. 
MAHAN. This is the most beautiful of all pecan trees, and bears the 
world’s largest and thinnest-shelled nuts. Fastest grower, very hardy, 
and bears very young. Classed as an Eastern variety, but has proven 
most profitable in Central West Texas and Oklahoma, where it is being 
planted more and more. Does well throughout the South. In some local- 
ities, kernels do not entirely fill the shells, but will be firm and tasty. 
Nuts are filling well in our nursery area. Mahan has topped in sales 
with us lately. It is especially desired for lawn planting. Trees are rec- 
ord producers and nuts top the market. By all means, plant the Mahan. 
BURKETT. The most popular of the Western varieties. Since introduction, 
it has gained friends faster than all others. There are never enough 
Burkett nuts in the fall to supply the market demand. Trees thrifty, fast- 
growing. Bear very young. We have them producing in the nursery 
rows with three-year tops. Nuts round, large, with very thin shell. Fine 
flavor and excellent quality. Favors upland soil. 
WALNUTS 
THOMAS BLACK, best producer of fine nuts. The Thomas Black 
is a large, thin-shelled black walnut that bears a fine crop in the 
nursery rows on three year tops. Plant the Thomas Black and 
gather the fine flavored nuts, store in your cellar for winter 
eating and choice candy. Note picture of well filled kernels. 
Nuts can be easily cracked and often separate in halves. Trees 
fast growers and valuable shade trees. Hardy, and very attrac- 
tive! Stand far more cold than English Walnut. Placed at the top 
of the list of all Black Walnuts by nearly all the Experiment 
Stations. Stuart Nursery recommends the Thomas Black. We 
propagate only the Thomas of the many Black Walnuts. It seems 
at home everywhere. 
WILSON WONDER ENGLISH WALNUT. The Wilson Wonder is 
the only English Walnut that did not winter kill at our nursery 
during the severe weather of the last two winters. Fast growing 
and one of the most beautiful of all trees. Bears very young. 
Nuts large and good quality. Trees have smooth white bark, dark 
green, extra large foliage. We consider the Wilson Wonder one 
of the best shade trees for our section. None of the English Wal- 
nuts are dependable bearers in the Southwest, but this one will 
bear some nuts and you will take great pride in showing them 
to your friends. 
Prices on Walnuts 
Thomas Black—2-3 Ft., $2.00; 3-4 Ft., $2.50; 4-5 Ft., $3.00 each 
Wilson Wonder—3-4 Ft., $3.00; 4-5 Ft., $4.00 each. 
WESTERN SCHLEY. Especially adapted to section just west of the cross- 
timber section of Texas. A beautiful tree. Fast grower, very productive. 
Long, thin-shelled nuts. Large and fine quality. 
SCHLEY. The leader of the Eastern varieties. Trees upright and beauti- 
ful. Nut is long with thin shell, and is perfect cracker. The Schley is 
often called the perfect nut. Late in coming into production. This Eastern 
pecan does well in some bottom lands of West Texas. 
SUCCESS. An Eastern vareity. Low-headed, spreading trees of good 
foliage. Heavy bearer of rich, oblong nuts. Nuts large, and fill well. 
HARDY TEXAS SEEDLING. This is the root stock upon which our paper- 
shell trees are budded. Seed from the river and creek bottoms of central 
West Texas. Very hardy and well adapted to our soils and climate. 
Seedling trees do not make as rapid growth as do budded trees, nor 
do they come into bearing as quickly. 
ALL PECAN TREES PREPAID TO YOUR ADDRESS 
Each Dozen, per Each 
2-3 Ft. $2.00 $1.80 
3-4 Ft. 2.50 2.25 
4-5 Ft. 3.25 3.00 
5-6 Ft. 4.00 3.50 
6-8 Ft. 6.00 
Texas Seedlings—3-4 Ft., $1.25 each; per dozen—$1.10 each 
In transplanting, the entire tap root does not have to be left on pecan 
trees. The side roots govern the growth and life of the tree; they are 
the feeder roots. The tap root is the anchor root, and should be cut at 
a depth of from 22 to 4 feet, depending on size of the tree. We cut your 
tree at the proper depth before shipment. 

Wrap 
Trunks of 
Large Size 
Pecan and 
Walnut 
Trees with 
Burlap 
to Protect 
from 
Hot Sun 
During First 
Growing 
Season 

PECANS—BURKETT ENGLISH WALNUTS 
