WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Waxahachie, Texas 

PHLOX (Hardy Phlox) 
These beautiful plants are the most popular of all hardy Perennials. The varieties we offer have been 
tried and tested. They will bloom throughout the South. Ours are strong plants sure to bloom the first year; 
therein lies the success of Phlox. PRICES: 35c each. 10 for $3.15; 
360—AFRICA: Brilliant carmine-red with blood-red 
eye. 
361—BORDER GEM: Large violet blue. Outstanding. 
362—DAILY SKETCH: Salmon-pink with vivid crim- 
son eye. 
Bright 
363—ENCHANTRESS: darker 
eye. 
364—GRAF ZEPPELIN: White and _ vermillion-red 
salmon-pink, 
100 for $27.95. 
eye. 
365—LEO SCHLAGETER: Glowing brilliant scarlet 
red. 
366—LILLIAN: Choice salmon-pink. 
367—MARIE LOUISE: Extra fine white. 
368—R. P. STRUTHERS: Fine rosy red. 
369—-THOR: Deep shade of salmon-pink. 
Fruit and Nut Department 
PEACHES 
The peach is probably the most widely grown of all fruits, being produced over a wide variety of soils. 
Select varieties so as to give you a succession of ripening dates. Plant peaches 25 feet apart or 69 trees to the 
acre. 
PRICES ON ALL PLUMB TREES 
SIZE LOMA LOGE ener one Bee Chk reece 
SIZE Oe LOMA at CO be ee eI Saeco nes ees ee 
SIZEMOPLOMG OL CCU er Meter Eee ence na aot See ee cde 
MAY PEACHES 
EARLY WHEELER: Known also as Red Bird Cling. 
Large, white with red blush. Ripens about 
May 20-25. Cling. No. 531, 2-3’; No. 532, 3-4’; 
No. 533, 5-6’. 
MAYFLOWER: Well colored, red fruit. Cling. Ripens 
about May 20-25. No. 591, 2-3’; No. 592, 3-4’; No. 
593, 5-6’. 
JUNE PEACHES 
ARP BEAUTY: Variety of Texas origin, similar to 
Elberta, in size and color. Freestone. No. 504, 
2-3’; No. 505, 3-4’; No. 506, 5-6’. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA: White with red cheek, large 
Ripens two weeks before Elberta. Freestone. No. 
510, 2-3'; No. oll, 3-4’; No. 512, 5-6, 
CARMAN: White fruit of fine flavor. Hardy. Free- 
stone. No. 513, 2-3’; No. 514, 3-4’; No. 515, 5-6’. 
EARLY ELBERTA: Identical to Elberta, except that 
it ripens two weeks earlier. Freestone. No. 522, 
2-3’; No. 523, 3-4’; No. 524, 5-6’. 
FAIR’S BEAUTY: Large yellow, with red cheek. 
Ripens June 20-25. Semi-cling. No. 519, 2-3’; 
No. 520, 3-4’; No. 521, 5-6’. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE: Beautiful large yellow of excel- 
lent quality. Sweet and juicy. Ripens June 15. 
Freestone. No. 540, 2-3’; No. 541, 3-4’; No. 542, 
5-6’. 
HONEY: Marbled white with red. flesh white. Good 
Each Ten Hundred 
se tehe ss hexsnars tacoma $ .45 $3.95 $35.00 
Py | aad BR pt hed ne .60 5.45 47.50 
ee Hee ae eree SPR Le .90 7.95 69.50 
* for Rio Grande Valley and coastal sections. 
Freestone. No. 570, 2-3’; No. 571, 3-4’; No. 572, 
5-6’. 
MAMIE ROSS: Large white, almost covered with 
carmine. Good commercial variety. Ripens late 
of June. Semi-cling. No. 585, 2-3’; No. 586, 3-4’; 
No. 587, 5-6’. 
PALLAS: Rich, sweet and fine grained. Excellent for 
Rio Grande Valley, lower Louisiana, Mississippi 
and Florida, Freestone. Ripens June 10. No. 597, 
2-3’; No. 598, 3-4’;, No. 599, 5-6’. 
JULY PEACHES 
ELBERTA: Probably the widest and best known of 
any peach grown. Large, golden yellow with 
red cheek. The old standby. Ripens early July. 
Freestone. No. 525, 2-3’; No. 526, 3-4’: No. 527, 
5-6". 
HALE: Deep red skin, yellow meated. Ripens 
a few days later than Elberta. Freestone. No. 
579, 2-3'; No. 580, 3-4’; No. 581, 5-6’. 
AUGUST PEACHES 
FRANK: Fine grained, yellow, and larger than El- 
berta. Ripens mid-July. Cling. No. 534, 2-3’; No. 
5935, 3-4’; No. 536, 5-6’. 
INDIAN BLOOD CLING: Creamy white, mottled with 
oe red. Cling. No. 573, 2-3'; No. 574, 3-4’; No. 
DOr 
A fre dat 
PLUMS 
Next to the Peach, the Plum is the most important fruit for the South and Southwest. In the varieties 
listed below, you will find plums adapted to most any part of the country. If you are not sure of the varieties 
that will do best in your locality, leave the selection to us and we will be glad to send you trees that will bear 
in your section, Plant plum trees 20 feet apart or 103 trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL PLUM TREES 
Size, 2 to 3 feet 
Size, Sato 14) LOC tice ees eke eer, ict ME. asks Re ices SORES 
SIZE LO Oe Lee tee etek ite fee eee et tse ane 
MAY PLUMS 
METHLEY: Skin bluish red, meat blood red. Good 
flavor and one of the best early varieties, 
Ripens about May 10. No. 633, 2-3’: No. 
3-4’; No. 635, 5-6’. 
JUNE PLUMS 
BRUCE: Seems to do better in South Texas than else- 
634, 
where. Large red of finé quality. No. 618, 2-3’: 
No; 619, 3-4 No. 620, 5-6". 
SIX WEEKS: Glowing red, large, meaty, of goo 
quality. Tree is a profuse bearer. No, 642, 2-3’: 
No. 643, 3-4’; No. 644, 5-6’. 
JULY PLUMS 
BURBANK: Large, greenish yellow covered with pur- 
Each Ten Hundred 
2 eels SNe Ae ONE $ .65 $ 5.95 $54.95 
SS (ee ne .90 7.95 69.95 
Be Ath aaie SSR 5 ae 150 11.95 94.95 
plish red. Flesh yellow, sub-acid, quality good, 
Tree vigorous, spreading. and very productive. 
No. 624, 2-3’; No. 625, 3-4’; No. 626, 5-6’. 
GOLD: Fruit large, yellow with some red. Flesh firm 
and of good quality. Tree very productive and 
good for commercial planting, No. 630, 2-3" 
No. 631, 3-4’: No. 632, 5-6’. 
AUGUST PLUMS 
BLUE DAMSON: Fruit large, dark purple, fine flavor. 
Excellent for jams and preserving. Tart and 
partly separates from stone. Moderate grower. 
No. 621, 2-3's"No. 622,°3-4°) No: 623,°5-65 
HANSEN HYBRID PLUMS 
These phims have been originated by Prof: E. N. 
Hansen, one of the leading horticulturists of the 
