6 WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Waxahachie, Texas 

APPLES 
Apples can be successfully grown in the Southwest, if the right varieties are grown. The varieties listed 
here will thrive and bear fruit all over the South and Southwest. Be sure and plant several Apple trees around 
your premises. Apples should be planted 40 feet apart, or 27 trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL APPLE THREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
Sizes cast Par LeCl ewe ese $ .45 $3.95 $35.00 
SIZG4 OU Oa TOCUn ee ree .60 5.45 47.50 
SiZ@n jomaLO JG. LCChe er core 90 7.95 69.50 
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, 
3-44) Non 116,0-67 
FLORENCE CRAB: Best Crab Apple 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 Southwest. Large, juicy and highly flav- 
ored. Ripens in August and September. No, 726, 
2-3’; No. 727, 3-4’; No. 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 med- 
lum, smooth surface, dark red on yellow ground. 
Flavor rich and acid. Very desirable because of 
its productiveness. Bears in early Autumn. No. 
738, 2-3’; No. 739, 3-4’; No. 740, 5-6’. 
FIGS 7 
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 
manner and producing enormous crops. Excellent for eating fresh off the tree, or for preserving and canning. 
Require good fertilization and do best on firm, hard ground kept free from other growth. Plant Figs 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, 12 to 18 inches............... $ 30 $2.75 $25.00 
Size) 18 #10 24 enCheS amen 40 3.50 30.00 
Size; 92) tore drteels.c.. aaeoU 4.25 37.50 
BROWN TURKEY: Large, very hardy, reliable. Color 
brownish purple, fruit very sweet. Begins ripen- 
ing last of June. No. 750, 12-18"; No. 751, 18-24’: 
No. 752, 2-3’. 
CELESTIAL: Sometimes called Little Sugar Fig. The 
sweetest of all varieties. Begins ripening in 
June. No. 756, 12-18’’; No. 757, 18=24'’; No. 758, 
2-3’. 
TEXAS EVERBEARING: Without a doubt, the best 
fig for all round purposes, It is the hardiest fig 
known and can be grown 100 miles farther 
North than any other variety. It is extra large 
and the quality is unsurpassed. Wonderfully pro- 
ductive. Bears early and all during the season. 
Cuttings planted in nursery row in Spring will 
produce fruit the same Summer. Truly the King 
of all Figs. No. 762, 12-18’; No. 763, 18-24’; 
No. 764, 2-3’. 
PERSIMMONS 
Persimmons are destined to become one of the leading fruits of the Cotton Belt and lower South. This 
may seem an extravagant statement, but as soon as there is enough of the fruit on the market for the people 
to learn the richness and deliciousness, the demand will increase far in excess of the supply. Where the Per- 
simmon is known on the market, it will have ready sale. 
PRICES ON ALL PERSIMMON TREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
Sizey.2: towSidee tre arent. ateee $1.50 $12.95 $110.00 
Size. 3tomigiecttere.. tee: 1.95 16.95 150.00 
EUREKA: Soft fruit, can be eaten as a salad fruit. 
Hardy and bears profuse crop of fruit which 
look like big red tomatoes. Almost seedless. 
Bears in November and December. No. 771, 2-3’; 
No. 772, 3-4’. 
TANE NASHI: The best known and most popular va- 
riety. Large, conical, pointed and early bearer. 
Early ripening and productive. Seedless. Bears 
in August and September. No. 768, 2-3’; No. 
769, 3-4’. 
YEMON: Large, flat, tomato-shaped. Somewhat four- 
sided. Skin light yellow changing to dull red, 
mottled with orange-yellow. Flesh deep, dull 
red, brown around the seeds of which there are 
usually a few. Bears in September. No. 774, 
2-3 > Nox7715, 3344 
GRAPES 
Grapes are easily grown and produce a crop each year. The varieties we offer will thrive on any soil. 
There is always a ready market for whatever surplus you produce. By all means plant a few grape-vines for 
home use, and if possible plant a vineyard to bring in ready money in the Summer and early Fall. Our vines 
are heavy and thrifty, ready to bear the first year following planting. Plant Grapes 12 feet apart or 302 plants 
to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL GRAPE VINES 
; Each Ten Hundred 
Size, Two-Year-Old, No. 1........ Sanoe $3.00 $25.00 
824—CARMEN: Medium, round and black of fine 
quality. Vigorous and productive. Ripens in 
August. 
821—CONCORD: The old stand-by. A large purple 
grape, moderately sweet and juicy. Hardy, pro- 
ductive, and adapted to almost any soil. Ripens 
in June. 
825—-EDNA: Large white of splendid quality. Flavor 
Similar to Muscat. Ripens in August. 
822—NIAGARA: Bunch medium to large, compact, 
sometimes shouldered. Large, pale green berries 
changing to pale yellow when fully ripe. Sweet. 
Ripens in June. 
PECANS 
Without a doubt, the Pecan is the best and most 
popular of all nuts. The varieties we offer are all large, 
thin, paper-shell varieties. Plant Pecans 50 feet apart or 17 trees to the acre. Dig hole about two feet wide and 
deep enough to plant the tree a little lower than it stood in the nursery row. When planting, cut off part of the 
tap-root so that it will cause tree to force out lateral roots. 
PRICES ON ALL PECAN TREES 
Each Ten Hundred 
DIZE eat Os Shed COle muva tne Mel n Nes 8 $26.00 $245.00 
791—STUART: The hardiest, most productive, and 
most widely planted variety. Heavy bearer, tree 
strong, reaching immense size, and long lived. 
Bears in October and November. Eastern va- 
riety. 
793. SUCCESS: Nut large, moderately thin shell, 
nuts well filled and excellent flavor. Seems to 
be particularly free from all disease. Bears in 
_ October. Eastern variety. 
795 TEXAS PROLIFIC: A_ splendid pecan, some- 
times called Sovereign. Very prolific and widely 
planted in Texas. Western variety. 
Eat 
