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WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Waxahachie, Texas 7 

797—WESTERN SCHLEY: Very similar to Eastern 
Schley, except it thrives better in the drier 
climate and higher altitudes of the West. A 
very fine nut for Texas and the West. Sixty 
percent meat. Western variety. 
NECTARINE 
780—RED ROMAN: Delicious fruit, about the size of 
a small Peach and with a flavor similar to the 
best peach. Has smooth, slick skin like the plum. 
Size, 3-4’. PRICES: $1.45 each; 10 for $12.95. 
MULBERRY 
781—HICKS: Enormous bearer, bearing fruit for four 
months beginning in June. For shade in back 
yards or lots and in poultry runs, the Mulberry 
is the best tree we know of. The fruit will feed 
chickens or pigs for months and trees will thrive 
in any location. Size, 5-6’. PRICES: $1.15 each; 
10 for $10.00. 
BLACK WALNUT 
783—THOMAS: An extra large Black Walnut with 

lots of meat $f the richest quality. This tree is a 
very hardy producer, and one of the finest nuts 
that can be planted in the South. Size, 15-18". 
PRICES: $1.75 each; 10 for $15.00. 
ENGLISH WALNUT 
784—WILSON WONDER: This splendid variety origi- 
nated in Texas, and is perfectly at home in 
all soils adapted to growing Pecans. The nuts 
are enormous in size, and the trees bear young 
and prolificly. Excellent. for the Southwest. Size, 
2-3’. PRICES: $2.75 each; 10 for $23.50. 
ALMONDS 
785—I. X. L.: Sturdy, upright tree which produces 
large nuts. The soft, smooth shells make the 
nuts easily hulled. Has a large, plump kernel. 
Should be planted with Nonpareil for pollination. 
Size, 3-4’. PRICES: $1.50 each; 10 for $12.95. 
786—NONPAREIL: This is the king of soft shell 
Almonds. Heavy and regular bearer of large, 
paper-shell nuts of good color. Good flavor. 
Plant with I. X. L. for pollination. Size, 3-4’. 
PRICES: $1.50 each; 10 for $12.95. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Strawberries are, without a doubt, one of the best berry crops, as well as fruit crops you can grow. 
Whether they are in your back yard or grown commercially on the farm they will pay you large dividends 
compared with your initial cost of the plants. Strawberries always bring a good price on the market and are 
always in demand. 
869—BLAKEMORE: The U. S. Department of Agri- 
culture originated this berry. Twice as produc- 
tive as most other varieties. Large fruit of ex- 
cellent flavor. Fine for home use, and the most 
profitable berry for the South. PRICES: 25 for 
50c; 100 for $1.75; 1,000 for $12.50. 
871—MASTODON EVERBEARING: A great, new ber- 
ry. The largest and most productive of the ever- 
bearers. Sweet, highly flavored and a good ship- 
per. Ideal for the garden. Should be planted in 
the early Fall for best results. PRICES: 25 for 
$1.00; 100 for $3.50; 1,000 for $25.00. 
DEWBERRY 
872—AUSTIN: Large and finely flavored. Priduces a full crop each year. Berry large, jet black, sweet and 
always makes a crop. Ripens in May and June, PRICES: 10 for $1.25; 100 for $10.00. 
BLACKBERRY 
875—-DALLAS: Very vigorous, drooping, thorny. Fruit large, round juicy, and sweet. Ripens in June. PRICES: 
10 for $1.25; 100 for $10.00. 
YOUNGBERRIES 
882—-YOUNGBERRY: This remarkably productive berry is about one inch long, dark purple color, with a de- 
licious flavor of raspberry and dewberry. Heavy bearer. Ripens in June. Plant 4 by 8 feet, or 1345 plants 
per acre. PRICES: 10 for $1.25; 100 for $10.00. 
-BOYSENBERRIES 
881—THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY: Cross between blackberry, raspberry and loganberry. Large fruit 142 inches 
long, 1 inch in diameter with delicious flavor, sweet and juicy, requiring no sugar for eating. Bears 8 to 
10 weeks during Summer and Fall. Plant 4 by 8 feet, or 1345 plants per acre. PRICES: 10 for $1.75; 
25 for $3.50; 100 for $11.95. 
Ornamental Department 
ROSE BUSHES 
Roses are our specialty and we are glad to offer a large assortment of varieties. All roses offered in this 
list are two-year-old, field-grown bushes, budded low on multiflora japonica understock. All roses offered 
in this catalog are strictly No. 1 grade, to insure you quick results and more pleasure. These roses will bloom 
the first season planted and all have bloomed the past Summer in our fields. There will be many one-year-old 
roses offered this season by many nurseries and a cheaper price. When you buy, demand two-year-old roses 
and No. 1 grade and your rose garden will be a joy rather than a dissapointment, 
HINTS ON GROWING ROSES SUCCESSFULLY 
(1) Buy from a reliable source. 
(2) Avoid buying ‘‘cheap roses.’ You will only be 
disappointed. 
(3) Cut rose bushes back to 9 inches when planting. 
(4) Do not mix any fertilizer with the soil. 
(5) Mound dirt upon bushes when planting; let 
stay about five days, and remove dirt. | 
(6) Buy those roses known as Monthly Blooming, or 
Everblooming for Southern planting. 
(7) Put. fertilizer on top of ground in late Winter 
(well decayed cowlot fertilizer is the best). 
(8) Keep roses well watered, not sprinkled. 
(9) Spray with sulphur to keep down black spot; 
and spray with Black Leaf 40 to keep down green 
lice. 
If you will follow these directions you can grow 
good roses, with long strong stems. 
CODE TO ABBREVIATIONS OF ROSE TYPES 
AB—Austrian ‘Briar; CHT—Climbing Hybrid Tea; 
HP—Hybrid Perpetual; HPol—Hybrid Polyantha; 
ARug —Hybrid Rugosa; HT—Hybrid Tea; LC—Large flowering Climber; N—Noisette; Pol—Polyanthia; T—Tea. 
PRICES ON ALL ROSES (With exceptions as noted) 
TWO-YEAR-OLD, FIELD-GROWN, NO. 1..... 
Each 
since era) 
Hundred 
$57.50 
Thousand 
$475.00 
Dozen 
$7.50 
