STUART'S rrurrs PAY PROFITS 
STUART'S FINE APPLES 
The apple is one of the most dependable and profitable of fruits. The trees are 
hardy, long-lived, and bloom so late that crops are seldom lost because of frost or late 
freeze. The apple is adapted to many soils of the Southwest and will do well in sandy 
soils too wet for peaches. We recommend the following varieties. Ripening dates are for 
North Central Texas. 
RED JUNE. Ripe about June 20th. Medium size, good producer. A good cooking apple. 
Makes thrifty trees. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Ripens about with Red June. Large. Clear yellow color. Trees 
bear quite young. The Yellow Transparent is a favorite for jelly, pies and preserves. 
KING DAVID. (3) Aug. 20th. Cross with Winesap and Jonathan, has the flavor of both. 
Medium to small, on account of its large crops. Heaviest producer of all. Very red, fine 
cooker, and a favorite eating apple. Good pollinator for Red Delicious. 
JONATHAN. An old favorite. Good flavor, excellent for eating and cooking. Red. Medium 
size. Dependable bearer. Probably the best pollinator for Delicious. Ripe September 1. 
DELICIOUS, DOUBLE RED. (1) Early September. No other apple has the distinct flavor of 
this old favorite. This is the one that comes to mind when someone mentions eating an 
apple. No other apple has the peculiar five points at the bloom end of the fruit. Shy 
bearer if you do not have good pollinators. The largest of all apples. Fine flavor. The 
thrifty, fast-growing trees seem to be the hardiest of all. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS. (2) Ripe with Red Delicious. Far better producer. Shaped almost 
like Delicious, but the five points are not nearly as pronounced. Golden, transparent 
color. Heavy bearer. Fruit large, ships well. A favorite on many markets. Often brings 
OP oe Excellent for eating and a good cooker. We highly recommend Yellow 
elicious. 
HOLLAND. Ripe early August. Native Texan. Description and picture on Page 9. 
PREPAID PRICES ON APPLES (Except Holland) 
Each Dozen 
$ 6.50 
8.40 
yee co = 12.00 



































Each For 6 
$ 4.00 
- 6.00 

STUART'S DELICIOUS PEARS 
The pear is one of the most dependable of all fruits. The tree is long lived, and seems 
to withstand unfavorable weather conditions better than any fruit-bearing tree. The fruit 
has many uses, hauls and keeps well, and stays on the tree for a long period. This 
allows ample time for marketing. 
BARTLETT. (5) Best of all for quality of the fruit. However, blights in most sections of the 
Southwest. Ripe in early August. If the Bartlett does well in your section, by all means 
plant it. 
DOUGLAS. (4) Bears very young; often has fruit in the nursery rows on two-year trees. 
Ripe August 20th. Fruit should be thinned. Good quality. Medium size. Trees nearly 
light proof. Medium sized tree. 
GARBER. Late August. Sometimes called Sugar Pear. Tree a good producer, long lived. 
Thrifty and will stand neglect. Fruit large, golden-green color. Fine quality, and good 
eating pear. Excellent for canning. One of the best. 
-KEIFFER. Picture and description on Page 9. 
LE CONTE. Early August. Tree hardy, fast growing, and not subject to blight. Fruit bell 
shaped, yellow, with creamy flesh. Fine for eating. Good cooker. An old Southern 
favorite. 
ORIENT. Ripe late August. Most noteworthy is this pear, which has been under observa- 
tion of the Knoxville, Tenn., Station for more than 18 years. During this time, the Orient 
has been blight proof. The tree has a stocky trunk and open shape top, is large and 
vigorous, and should appeal, especially, to the orchardist. 
The very white fleshed fruit is covered by a greenish yellow peel, on which black 
dots appear at ripening. Should be picked when firm for market. Excellent cooker and 
canner, Fine for eating. 

PREPAID PRICES ON PEARS 

Each 6 for 
2 to 3 feet pan 2S 80 $4.25 
3 to 4 feet 1.15 6.00 
4 to 5 feet Weao 6.50 
5 to 6 feet 1.75 8.75 

APRICOTS 
EARLY GOLDEN. June lst. Large yellow, with very little red blush. 
Fine quality, with no strings. Large foliage, thrifty tree. 
MOORE PARK. Early June. Largest and prettiest. Fine quality. Golden, 
with red cheek. A favorite for many years. 
BRYAN. First week in June. Introduced a few years ago from a seed- 
ling at Dublin, Texas. Has since been the most dependable producer 
in central West Texas. Produces when others fail. Medium size, yel- 
low, with red tinge. No fibers, fine flavor. For our section, the very 
best apricot. 
- PREPAID PRICES ON APRICOTS 
Each 6 for Dozen 
216.3. foot eee ees en ee nD, 0 $4.50 $ 7.50 
3 to 4 feet _ 6.00 9.50 
4 to 5 feet 8.10 14.00 

Be sure to read every one of the attractive rose offers on 
the back cover. Any one of them will be a start toward 
a beautiful rose garden. 

