WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Tyler, 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: 30c each; 10 for $2.75; 100 for $24.95. 
3860—AFRICA: Brilliant carmine-red with blood-red 
eye. 
361—BORDER GEM: Large violet blue. Outstanding. 
3862—DAILY SKETCH: Salmon-pink with vivid crim- 
son eye. 
363—BLUE. BOY: The nearest Phlox to a true blue. 
364—GRAF ZEPPELIN: White and vermillion-red 
eye. 
ee 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. The ripening dates quoted below are average 
for this section, but of course will be earlier for warmer climates and later for colder climates. Plant peaches 
25 feet apart or 69 trees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL PEACH TREES 
Size 
2 to 3 feet tall; calliper 5/16” to 7/16” 
3 to 4 feet tall; calliper 7/16” to 9/16” 
5 to 6 feet tall; calliper 11/16” to 34” 
MAY PEACHES 
‘S EARLY WHEELER: Ripens from May 30 to June 5. 
Large freestone. Fruit of medium size with red 
cheek, yellow flesh. Best early variety. No. 531, 
2-3’; No. 532, 3-4’; No. 533, 5-6’, 
JUNE PEACHES 
~~ EARLY ELBERTA: Identical to Elberta, except that it 
ripens two weeks earlier. Large, sweet and 
juicy. No. 522, 2-3’; No. 523, 3-4’; No. 524, 5-6’. 
— GOLDEN JUBILEE: Beautiful large yellow of excel- 
lent quality. Sweet and juicy. Ripens June 15th, 
Freestone. No. 540, 2-3’; No. 541, 3-4’; No. 542, 
5-6’. 
“S HONEY: Marbled white with red; flesh white. Good 
for Rio Grande Valley and coastal sections. 
Freestone. Ripens about June 5th, No. 570, 2-3’; 
No. 571, 3-4’; No. 572, 5-6’. 
“MAMIE ROSS: Large white, almost covered with 
carmine. Good commercial variety. Ripens latter 
part of June. Semi-cling. No. 585, 2-3’; No. 586, 
3-4’; No, 587, 5-6’. 
‘“S ROCHESTER: Yellow freestone ripening in late June. 
Fruit medium in size, sweet and juicy. Good for 
home use and early market. No. 504, 2-3’; No. 
505, 3-4’; No. 506, 5-6’. 
“ SUNHIGH: Yellow freestone. Fruit large and tree vig- 
orous grower. Quality is excellent and bears 
early and mid-June. We strongly recommend 
this newer variety as one of the best early yel- 
low freestones, No. 513, 2-3’; No. 514, 3-4’; No. 
515, 5-6’. 
JULY PEACHES 
“BELLE OF GEORGIA: Large, freestone ripening from 
sheers eeeweseneess 
Pree reerrrererrriry 
No. 591 
~ RED INDIAN 
Each Ten Hundred 
Siete oe eck Ae. $ .40 $3.50 $30.00 
eo) re Na Aon a 55 4.75 40.00 
ele cdete nana 85 7.50 65.00 
July 5 to July 20. White skin with red cheek. 
Flesh white and firm of excellent quality. Tree 
fast grower and sure bearer. No. 510, 2-3’; No. 
511, 3-4’; No. 512, 5-6’. 
~~ ELBERTA: Large yellow freestone ripening about July 
10th, Golden-yellow with red cheek. The king 
of all peaches and the old stand-by. Thick skin 
and therefore a good shipper. No. 525, 2-3’; No. 
. 526, 3-4’; No. 527, 5-6’. 
-J. H. HALE: Deep red skin, yellow meated. Ripens 
from middle to last of July. Freestone, No. 579, 
2-3’; No. 580, 3-4’; No. 581, 5-6’. 
“PALLAS: Ripens late June and early July. Rich, sweet 
and fine grained. Excellent for Rio Grande Val- 
ley, lower Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. 
phe tithe No. 597, 2-3’; No. 598, 3-4’; No. 599, 
“POLLY: Large white freestone. Flesh is firm and also 
white. Good for home use, ripening from early 
to middle of July. Tree is a spreading, vigorous 
grower. No. 519, 2-3’; No. 520, 3-4’; No. 521, 5-6’. 
AUGUST PEACHES 
“FRANK: Ripens August 10th. Large yellow clingstone, 
frost-resistant. One of the most dependable 
ees ve all uses. No. 534, 2-3’; No. 535, 3-4’; 
oO. » 5-6’. ; 
“~ LATE ELBERTA: Similar to Elberta in size and qual- 
ity, but ripening in early August. Freestone. 
, 2-3’; No. 592, 3-4’; No. 593, 5-6’. 
CLING: Skin dark, mottled dark pope 
Flesh blood-red. Clingstone ripening early part 
of August. Good for preserves. No. 573, 2-3’; No. 
574, 3-4’; No. 575, 5-6’. 
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 er 103 tzees to the acre. 
PRICES ON ALL PLUM TREES 
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. 634, 
3-4’; No. 635, 5-6’. 
JUNE PLUMS 
~ BRUCE: Seems to do better in South Texas than else- 
where. Large red of fine quality. Ripens in early 
June. Bruce is not self-fertile and must be 
planted with other varieties. No. 618, 2-3’; No. 
619, 3-4’; No. 620, 5-6’, 
Size 
2 to 3 feet tall; calliper 5/16-7/16" oo... ees 
3 to 4 feet tall; calliper 7/16-9/167 occ 
5 to 6 feet tall; calliper 11/16” Up ou... eee 
Each Ten Hundred 
Berri alate oh Peete eta $ .65 $ 5.50 $45.00 
Nt SP RR 20 7.50 60.00 
ort tn ee 1.25 11.00 95.00 
JULY PLUMS 
“ BURBANK: Large, greenish yellow covered with pur- 
plish red. Flesh yellow, sub-acid, quality good. 
Tree vigorous, spreading, and very productive. 
Ripens early July. No. 624, 2-3’; No. 625, 3-4’; 
No. 626, 5-6’. 
AUGUST PLUMS 
‘ 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON: European variety of medium 
Aue Dark parece ne as fine Bech nee, 
or preserving. Productive. Ripens ear . 
No. 621, 2-3’; No. 622, 3-4’; No. 623, 5-6". 
