6 WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Wakxahachie, Texas 
CHERRIES 
Cherries have proven profitable over certain sections of the Southwest, and where such is the case this 

fruit should be planted extensively, Certain varieties have a wider range of adaptability than others. 
Assis- 
tance will gladly be given in the selection of varieties when desired. Plant Cherries 18 feet apart or 131 
trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL CHERRY TREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
Size, 2 to 3 feet................ 1.25 $11.25 99.95 
Size, 3 to 4 feet ............ 1.75 15.75 147.50 
Size, 4 to 5 feet......00.0...... 2.25 21.00 $189.50 
BLACK TARTARIAN: Sweet Cherry. Large size of 
purplish black, excellent flavor. This is the 
large California Cherry that is sold everywhere 
on the market. ‘Worthy of a trial. No. 683, 2-3’; 
No. 684, 3-4’; No. 685, 4-5’. 
EARLY RICHMOND: Sour Cherry. 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: Sour Cherry. Large red, ripening 
ten days after Early Richmond. Tree slow 
grower, but prolific. Valuable sour Cherry. 
Bears in early May. No. 677, 2-3’; No. 678, 3-4’; 
No. 679, 4-5’. 
NEW CENTURY: Sour Cherry. We take pleasure in 
recommending this fine Cherry for Texas and 
Southwest planting. Originated in Grayson 
County. Fruit medium to large, bright red, juicy, 
tart, fine flavored. Splendid for eating off the 
tree, cooking and pies. Tree strong grower 
and bears abundantly. If you like Cherries, 
try New Century. No. 680, 2-3’; No. 681, 3-4’; 
No. 682, 4-5’. 
PEARS 
We cannot recommend too strongly the advisability of planting Pear trees for both home and commercial 
orchards. 
an abundance of this fine fruit. 
Pears 40 feet apart, or 27 trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL PEAR TREES 

Each Ten Hundred 
Size, 2 to 3 feet... $1.00 $ 8.95 $ 79.50 
Size, 3 to 4 feet.... tice $12.50 114.95 
Size, 5 to 6 feet...........8. 1.95 $17.95 165.00 
BARTLETT: Tree thrifty and upright. Fruit large 
and buttery, rich flavor, Ideal for the home 
orchard as well as for marketing. An abundant 
bearer, ripening last of July and early August. 
No. 696, 2-3’; No. 697, 3-4’; No. 698, 5-6’. 
DOUGLAS: This pear is a big money-maker, and if 
planted extensively will re-establish the pear- 
growing industry in the South. Quality very 
finest, sweet, juicy, highly flavored and melting. 
Heavy bearer, blight-proof, ripens when Pears 
bring a good price. Plant for home use and com- 
mercial orchard. Bears in August and Septem- 
ber. No, 711, 2-3’; No. 712, 3-4’; No. 713, 5-6’. 
GARBER: Resembles Keiffer in size and color, as 
well as quality. Large, clear, yellow. Valuable 
market fruit, unsurpassed for preserves. Ripens 
By exercising care in choosing varieties, there is hardly a section in the Southwest that cannot have 
For example, the Keiffer is at home in practically all soils and climates. Se- 
lect varieties that will give you fruit for eatng, canning, and preserving from July until October. 
Plant 
in September and October. No. 693,2-3’; No. 694, 
3-4’; No. 695, 5-6’ 
KEIFFER: The best variety for the Southwest. Al- 
most entirely free from blight, and is a strong, 
upright grower. The most valuable sort for 
market and especially valuable for cooking. 
Large, yellow wth rusty cheek. Matures from 
September to October. No. 690, 2-3’; No. 691, 
3-4’; No. 692, 5-6’. 
LE CONTE: Bell shape, skin smooth and of a rich 
creamy color. Valuable for shipping and is ex- 
cellent for cooking. Fruit good when ripened 
well in shade. Ripes last of July and early 
August. No. 702, 2-3’; No. 703, 3-4’; No. 704, 5-6’. 
PINEAPPLE: A strong vigorous grower which is very 
productive. Tree is practically blight-proof, and 
has proven one of the very best for Southern 
planting. Bears in August. No. 699,2-3’; No. 
700, 3-4’; No. 701, 5-6’. 
SUGAR: This is a small pear, very sweet, tender and 
delicious. For home use only, too tender to ship. 
Ripens in July and August. No. 708, 2-3’; No. 
709, 3-4’; No. 710, 5-6’. 
APPLES 
Apples can be successfully grown in the Southwest, if the right varieties are grown. 
shown below will thrive and bear fruit all over the South and Southwest. 
trees around your premises. 
PRICES ON ALL APPLE TREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
Size; "2 10.0 feeb ....0.... $ .60 $ 5.25 $49.50 
Size, 3 to 4 feet................ “75 6.50 $57.50 
Size, 5 to 6 feet ................ 1.15 $10.35 $89.50 
ARKANSAS BLACK: Large, very dark red, flesh yel- 
low, sub-acid, and a long keeper. One of the 
best for Pecos Valley and West Texas. Ripens 
in September and October. No. 714, 2-3’; No. 
715, 3-4’; No. 716, 5-6’. 
FLORENCE CRAB: This is the best crabappple 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 DELICIOUS: This famous Apple does well all 
over the South and Southwest. Large, juicy 
and highly flavored. Ripens in August and 
September. No. 726, 2-3’; No. 727, 3-4’; No. 
The varieties 
Be sure and plant several Apple 
Apples should be planted 40 feet apart, or 27 trees to the acre. 
728, 5-6’. 
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’. 
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. Bears in the early 
at ie No. 738, 2-3’; No. 739, 3-4’; No. 740, 
‘YELLOW DELICIOUS: Very similar to Red Delicious, 
but seems to bear better in some localities. Of 
the same high quality. Bears in August and 
Spe ae ae No. 741, 2-3’; No. 742, 3-4; No. 
743, 5-6’. 
FIGS 
Figs thrive in all portions of the Cotton Belt of the South as in no other section of the world. Trees may 
be found growing in door-yards, near trash piles in chicken runs, and near buildings in most luxuriant man- 
ner and producing enormous crops. 
No home pantry is complete without canned and preserved Figs for Winter use. 
bearing very early. 
Figs come into 
With proper spraying to hold leaves on, fruit may be had from May until November. 
hey require good fertilization, and do best on firm hard ground, kept free from other 
mercial fig growing is extending. throughout the South. 
growth. Com- 
They can be planted 10 to 18 feet apart and the 
yield is heavy, thousands of pounds of fruit being produced per acre. 
PRICES ON ALL FIG TREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
Size, 18 to 24 inches ........ -40 $3.65 $32.95 
Size. 2 to 3 feet......0000..... 55 15 $41.95 
Size, 3 to 4 feet................... 15 15 $59.95 
BROWN TURKEY: Large, very hardy, reliable. Color 
brownish purple; fruit very sweet. Begins rip- 
ening last of June. No. 750, 18-24’; No. 751, 
2-3’; No. 752, 3-4’. 
CELESTIAL: Sometimes called Little Sugar Fig. The 
sweetest of all varieties. Begins ripening in 
