MULBERRIES 
DOWNING.—Large, rich, subacid. Ripe in June and July. : 
HICK’S EVERBEARING.—In fruit for several months, ripening 
in June, July, and August. Very prolific; fruit large, black and sweet. 
Does well all over the South. 
eames 
BL ised usin gcscnacsacubontegucenanetens ienegrPatertaethasrs Kocenaters eas 1.0 : 
BAB Lt. cc ccccscpesssccesvecssecescvenccosseseredantensssaceanssasssncavesesonscons aS 10.00 
CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND.—Medium size, clear red, and quite acid. 
Ripens May and June. 
ENGLISH MORELO—Very dark sour cherry; latest to ripen. 
One of the best cooking cherries. Dwarfish-growing tree. Especially 
good for garden planting. 
MONTMORENCY ORDINAIRE.—Large, red, acid, exceedingly 
productive. Late June. 
DYEHOUSE.—A sure bearer, largely planted for early market; 
ripening a week before Early Richmond, which it closely resembles. 
June. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
BLACK TARTARIAN.—Large; black; heart-shaped; very juicy 
and sweet. ; ‘ 
BING.—Very large, dark brown, almost black, flesh firm, sweet, 
rich, and delicious. One of the most profitable sorts. July. 
GOVERNOR WOOD.—Large, round, dark, heart-shaped; yellow 
mottled with red; fresh sweet, juicy, and delicious. Fruit hangs well 
on tree. June, 
10 100 
$7.00 $65.00 
9.50 90.00 
14.00 130.00 
19.00 180.00 

——- 0 00—-—-——_ 
TEXAS PROLIFIC.—Large, rather long; thin shell, fine kernel; 
bears young, heavy and sure bearer. 
SUCCESS.—A fine nut of oblong shape, tree making a fine up- 
right growth; a regular producer; you will be pleased with it. 
MONEY MAKER.— A very popular nut and planted largely by all 
planters, the tree is a vigorous grower; nuts of good size; paper 
shell nuts. 
BURKETT.—Large, almost round, shell thin; flavor excellent; one 
of the best. Bears young and every year; fine. 
SCHLEY.—Medium long; pointed, shell thin, meat plump, full, 
separating easily; quality best. 
STUART.—Introduced by the late W. R. Stewart, of Ocean 
Springs, Mississippi. A standard among the high class pecan for 
commercial orchards. Nuts large, well shaped, and of fine appear- 
ance; reasonably thin shell; well flavored. The best pecan for either 
commercial or home growing. 
Each 10 100 
Dan SEE: Pirccscsswcens ean cectcescnencatMeeericercivs savestacennes $2.00 $19.00 $175.00 
De REC aeeeccbecsrarshteckeainccepericescosesrstcitecheronaccsssetbess 2.50 22.50 225.00 
BE WR Say thy Aras eo Oa SE SRS 3.00 29.00 275.00 
arr ie L Uetaie cpree cet censtostes sans teet bcos sebuce ay scbvestocenesssace 4.00 35.00 325.00 
DO) ptt. ure. ss prssaurtescbessmencesscinccctsiscaseprconutereatre? 4.50 42.50 
SEEDLING PECAN TREES 
Each 10 100 
Be LO DE ome rercriestretsucalers chazchcoe\ sab cicoesvescacechanss ire $4.50 $40.00 $300.00 
oe eek Gari aten ta 2h cath cscs htcteh ii ance chadgnncheseesacsilas™ 3.50 30.00 250.00 
BEN meres ritcs sas uecisiveoahtsarashsveckotocuicenndgeat bien 3.00 25.00 200.00 
Be Sg or ene error Tee ONG PPE eo ee 2.50 20.00 165.00 
The above trees will make you good, clean, long life shade trees, 
and have a good crop of pecans almost every year. Easy to grow and 
handle. Don’t forget, they will be pure seedlings only. 
—————000———— 
GRAPES 
The grape is probably one of the first fruits, if not the very first, 
used and brought into cultivation and yet we are continually adding 
finer varieties to the long list of successful kinds. There is scarcely 
a farm between the Gulf of Mexico and Canada on ‘which some 
varieties of grapes cannot be grown successfully.. Grapes are wond- 
erfully successful when planted for commercial purposes and there is 
no fruit more satisfactory for home use. By chemical analysis good 
ripe grapes have been found to supply a greater percentage of sugar 
and muscle-building material per pound than any other fruit. Home- 
made grape juice, jelly, and preserves can be made from just a few 
vines in the back, yard, if you have not space to grow grapes in 
quantities for the market. Profits of $200.00 to $500.00 per acre 
frequently result from grape vines. 
BRILLIANT.—A very strong grower; endures all climates well. 
Clusters large, often shouldered, open to compact. Berries large, 
light to dark red, translucent with a thin bloom, and very handsome; 
skin thin, rather tender, but seldom cracks; pulp meaty, yet tender, 
melting and delicious, having taste of Delaware. Ripe in mid-season. 
CAMPBELL EARLY.—Clusters very large and large shoulders; 
berry black; of somewhat less pulp and better quality than Concord; 
a very showy, saleable grape of the Concord type. Ripe with 
Moore Early. 
CARMEN.—One of the most profitable and popular varieties; 
splendid as a table grape as well as for grape juice, preserves and 
jelly. Cluster, very large, sometimes weighing two pounds; shoulder- 
ed; very compact. Berries medium size, black with thin bloom, skin 
tough and thin; never cracks; pulp meaty; firm but tender when fully 
ripe; of splendid quality—far superior to Concord. Ripe in July. 
IVES.—Bunch and berry medium in size; dark purple color; very 
acid until fully ripe; a good ordinary variety. Midseason. * 
DELAWARE.—Small, clear red, and of the very finest flavor; a 
leptin of excellence for table grapes and for marketing. Last of 
uly. ; : 
MOORE EARLY.—Very large, early, black, of the fine quality; a 
fine market grape; very healthy and prolific. 
CONCORD.—The best known of all varieties of grapes; large, 
black; suited for table or market. Ripe im July. 
NIAGARA.—Large, greenish white; semi-transparent; quality 
good; a seedling of Concord; successful over a wide range of ter- 
ritory. Midseason. ; : ; 
FREDONIA.—Vine vigorous, hardy, very productive, resistent to 
powdery mildew; canes long, numerous, thick, straight; buds open 
with Concord, thick; flowers fertile, with long upright stamens, 
leaves large, round, black, skin thick, medium in toughness, separat- — 
ing from the flesh; pigment red, abundant; flesh greenish white, ten- 
der, solid, mild; quality very good. bon ze 
Each 10 100 >. L000 
One-year-old vines ............0+ $.40 $3.50 $25.00 . $200.00 | 
Two-year-old vines ....... Sess 65 6.00 © 50.00 400.00 — 
SPECIAL GRADE COMMERCIAL PLANTING GRAPE VINES _ 
These vines will be one and two-year-old, light to very light tops; i 
good rooted cutting, safe to plant into commercial viney. , in the | i 
following varieties: Concord, Campbell Early, Moore Early, Ives, — 
Fredonia and others. NS 

100 500 1,000: 
$15.00 $65.00 $120.00 Per b s 
SCUPPERNONG (Black Muscadine) 45 Teale 
A true native muscadine, very hardy, vigorous growing plants, — 
producing a heavy crop of large black-purple fruit; excellent flavor, — 
tender and sweet; ripens September. Fare 
Each | ages 
Tworyear-old ‘Vines. Gi. .cn.cse-ncceey steam ete $1.00 $9.00 
i . 

BLACKBERRIES 
EARLY RARVEST.—Very early, Fruit medium in size; juicy, 
tender, mild and good. It has a long fruiting season, carries well, — 
and is especially good for canning. i * Bad 
McDONALD.—One of the best blackberries grown. It is really a 
cross between the blackberry and the dewberry, combining the firm- - 
ness and quality of the blackberry with the size, earliness and pro- 
cereale of the dewberry. The berries are large, and of good 
quality. q ey ge 
' DALLAS.—A Texas berry, large, black, firm and a strong grower. _ 
Ripens in midseason. ; ; Sian bas 
OZARK.—This blackberry is remarkable in many ways, and ba ~: 
erior to any blackberry grown where it has become known, It is — 
hardy, stands drouth, begins to bear about the same time the Early ves 
Harvest does, has a much longer bearing season. i a 
BLOWER.—An old time variety grown more in the north and 
eastern part of the country, said to be very good, late. = ~ 
EL DORADO.—A good grower, heavy canes more or less upright, 
hardy and will please you, a late variety, some of them should be 
in your planting. eg 
: Each 100 1,000 4-3 
One-year-oldy iss ssscaiscasensdsesdastvacsss7 tiene maternal $8.00 $70.00 
> 
¥ oe 
0 00-—_—_ j 
DEWBERRIES me, 
5 ; a ‘ 
a 
AUSTIN.—Berries are much larger than those of any other dew- a 
berry or blackberry. It requires no trellis or stakes. The fruitis jet 
black and of very superior quality and flavor. For productivene: Es . 
it out-rivals all dewberries. ‘ats FS int oa 
LUCRETIA.—Fruit very large, lucious and sweet; perfectly hardy; ; ; 
d 
r 
healthy, enormously productive; very prolific. os oe ee ‘ 
MAMMOTH.—Very large; good, productive; will grow on any soil. — j 
Each’ 100 | >), = SLO00GREs 
One-year-old) i. i2:2! oifteccsegnekcbnaticse ee ee $.08 $3.00 $70.00 
————000—__—_ 



RASPBERRIES 
: THE LATHAM RASPBERRY a ee S 
We have added to our list this season this fine new berry; one of — 
the best, and. should be planted for each home use and the market. — 
We believe you will find it to be far better than any variety for every 
use of the raspberry fruit. Plants will make a good growth, multi- — 
ply rapidly. Its fruit is large and showy, of a good flavor, red in — ; 
color( will ship good. een t F 
CHIEF.—The new Red Raspberry. Here is a wonderful Red Rasp- 
berry that is forging ahead as fast as did its illustrious ancestors, 
Latham, and it has just as important a place to fill for it is ten days — 
earlier than Latham, ripening at a time when Red Raspberries bring 
the most on all markets. ee 
CUMBERLAND.—tThe largest of all the black caps; coal black ~~ 
berries; very firm and the quality of the very best, excellent shipper. __ 
Bush is a strong grower. Mid-season. Tee 
KANSAS,.—Very large, black; a berry of splendid quality for 
general use and popular on the market. In many sections it is the 
leading sort for extensive planting on account of its vigorous and 
healthy growth, and prolific bearing. Mid-season. ain wat 
ST. REGIS, (Red).—A variety whose ripening period covers sev- 
eral months. The main crop is borne in the spring and another 
good crop late in the summer. Fae e 
100 1,000 
One-year-old ........ apc sg ecsanahsesnsoennne fuses ieee tee $.15 $8.00 $70.00 
