PEARS 
BALDWIN—Good flavor, vigorous grower. Ripens in 
August. Said to be Blight resistant. 
KEIFFER—The well known cooking pear, and one of 
the leading commercial varieties. 
PINEAPPLE—Has a distinct and pleasing odor resem- 
bling that of a Pineapple. One of the best for the deep 
South as it is practically blight proof. 
SLOP ANE tree eee ere LC 1.00 
Aston Sit 
3) 

SATSUMA ORANGES 
Owari. Deep orange with smooth rind. AI- 
most seedless. Vigorous and hardy tree. 

THM ne 
Each Tane-Nashi Persimmon. 
LB OtO 424 tine ey cs a ms 1.00 
ZECOMES DLC MME cue. fos. op 50 
PERSIMMONS 
Fuyugaki. Deep red skin and light, very 
MULBERRIES 
Hicks. Good fruit produced all summer by 
rapid-growing, early-bearing trees. 
Stubbs. Large, acid, black fruits of best 
quality. 
sweet flesh. The best shipper and keeper. 
Tane-Nashi. Large to very large, roundish 
conical, very att@active; skin light yellow 
changing to bright red; flesh yellow, of 
Aas finest quality. Very prolific and bearin 
Above two varieties: quite young. The finest commercial Soe 
; Each and most popular for home use. E 
So eit 2 nn | ach 
CRS) Si eh ee Te SE Dy ER Go od Ga Me 
Siti Goo Ae a ee Ga Bb) BESO nas ft. Ron CA gee Mead “3008-00 
Gem ieee. Se. 1.50 Se eth es ee ee 
BEG OOMCWiny 1 5%, Ge. . 2.00 Goto Bickth Saal ee cee 5-00 

NEW ‘SEN. CLARKE’’ PEAR 
This is a NEW pear which we have been testing on our 
place here for the past 10 years, and it is being intro- 
duced for the first time this season. The Sen. Clarke 
makes a stocky tree with a good spread, and bears gen- 
erous crops of pears weighing from 1/4, pound up to 1 
pound. The fruit is fine grained, juicy and sweet, a really 

PEACHES 
Belle of Georgia. White with red cheek. A 
prolific bearer, widely used. Free. 
Carman. Large; creamy white, with blush 
juicy. Fine free-bearing variety. 
Elberta. This variety has been fer many 

fine eating pear for the south that is very blight resist- 
years, and sull is, one of the finest Peaches. 5 
The name Elberta is almost as well known ant. We have been looking for such a pear for a long 
as the word Peach itself. Good-sized, oval, 
vellow fruits with red cheeks, juicy and well 
flavored, and bears consistently. Elberta is 
~e-ellent for home and market. 
J. H. Hale. rm exceptional appearance, 
quality, and heavy bearing Wubit have made 
Ita profitable commercial varicay even 
time, and at last have one which we believe meets the 
requirements. 
There are only a few hundred trees available this season, 
so place your order early. 
Yellow Delicious 
Yellow Horse: Most popular Southern Summer apple. 
during years of low prices. Has yellow skin 
with markings of dark red and carmine. 
Fine flavor and juicy. 
Prices Sen. Clarke Pear 
i : ici ati ing. Bears as : ; 
aves Penae teint es Sunnie Bob Steg Ma aa Howes ae Seereeat alt Medium-size, DY tQ: EE 2 ee 1.50 each 
&- ci . 5 cs af ow i 1 3 F 
Yellow Delicious: Famous eating apple. October. Behe ee 3 tod itt: eee ee ene 2.00 each 
Red Beauty: Crisp, spicy and juicy. Early Red Wine- ’ » UIC! : 
: Above five varieties: ARCO ED ak ce See reo es 2.50 each 
sap. June 
Each Each 
Bee Ge oe eG o chy ete! 2etOe ait Man me Msmee Ree $860 
4 to. Sith s tetan ee lee e100 SBtO RAS i ete hc ue bc ees 
fatO Softee coo.) cone Pat. oe) 8p 
Fertilizing 
Almost any plant will do better if given a balanced 
fertilizer. Commercial fertilizer 5-7-5 formula is good 
on most garden shrubs, trees, and fruit and nut trees. 
This should be applied about the middle of March, or 
if the plants are set late in the spring, about two months 
after the plants have been set out. In this case plants 
set in March would be fertilized in May after the new 
roots had started to grow. The amount of fertilizer re- 
quired varies with the size of the plant. A half pound 
per plant on the average 2 to 3-foot plants would be 
about right. Keep the fertilizer out about 6 inches to a 
foot from the trunk of the tree or plant, scatter it on 
top of the soil, and water it in. 
How to Plant Bare-Rooted 
Plants and Trees 
Trees lose part of their root system in transplanting, 
and it is best to cut part of the top back to balance up. 
The hole for planting should be dug deep enough and 
wide enough to accommodate the roots without cramp- 
ing them. Side roots should be spread out in a natural 
position and not packed downward. Any broken roots 
should be pruned off, and the ends of any roots that are 
bruised should also be pruned back slightly. You can see 
where the soil-line on the tree is, and the trees should be 
set from 14 to 1 inch lower than this soil-line. Use good 
top-soil, finely pulverized, in filling in. Put in some soil, 
then work it around the roots, keeping the side roots 
out sideways and not packing them downward. Pack the 
soil firmly around the roots when you put it in. When 
the hole is filled to within 2 to 3 inches of the top, fill 
it with water and let it soak down. Do this two or three 
times until you are sure the soil is thoroughly saturated 
to the bottom of the hole. Then, fill up the hole nearly 
to the ground-level with loose soil, and do not pack this. 
TERMS OF BUSINESS: 
All prices listed are F.O.B. Monticello, Fla. Terms 
Cash with order, or 25% cash, balance COD. Pecans 
larger than 2-3 ft. and fruit trees larger than 3-4 ft. 
must be shipped express as they are too large for Parcel 
Post. If your express office is different from your Post 
Office please note this on order. Unless otherwise speci- 
fied trees will be shipped by express. 

