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We appreciate all of the legitimate business we can take care of, 
we know that quality products will make lasting friends, and we know 
that poor quality stock makes only enemies, so we prefer to lose an 
order occasionally than deceive people with so called ‘’cheap’’ trees 
and plants. We offer only the highest quality products, and they are 
cheaper in the long run. 
MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS 
BLUEBERRY—Rancoeas, Large berries early, Grover. Large, late ber- 
ries. $3.00 each. 
’~ RAISIN TREE—Stiff thorny branches covered with bright green shiny 
foliage. Bears plum-shaped fruit with raisin flavor, August to Novem- 
ber $3.00 each. 
GOOSEBERRIES AND CURRANTS—75 cents each. $8.00 per dozen. 
ASPARAGUS—Bonval’s Giant. 35 cents each $3.50 per dozen. 
RHUBARB—McDonald, 75 cents each $8.00 per dozen. 
QUINCE—Champion. Fruit very large and productive $2.50 each. 
JUNEBERRY—Improved Dwarf. The fruit is borne in clusters. And is 
reddish-purple in color and changing to a bluish-black. In flavor it is 
a mild rich sub-acid. Excellent as a dessert fruit or canned. $1.50 each. 
PAW-PAW or ““ARKANSAS BANANA”’— A small tree with purple or 
whitish flowers and handsome foliage. The large fruit is edible and 
improves by cultivation. Hardy as far north as the middle of Kansas. 
Worthy of more extensive planting. Very desirable as an ornamental 
tree. $2.00 each. 
BUFFALO BERRY—Plant the Buffalo Berry for a winter berry, as they 
are the delicious fruit. December to January. There are male and fe- 
male plants, therefore, two or more should be planted. One plant alone 
will not bear fruit. Remember this when ordering. $1.50 each. 
ELDER BERRY—Fruit black very productive, ripening in August and 
September. The berries are highly esteemed for cooking and making 
of cordials. In many parts of Europe, they are grown for the purpose of 
making wine and are said to be of great value for medicinal purposes 
in case of stomach disorder $1-50 each. 
HUCKLEBERRY—Native plant, is a choice fruit for jam, pies and fruit 
cake. Grows luxuriant. Very hardy. A prolific bearer. $1.25 each. 
WINEBERRY—This is the most prolific bearer known, the bushes be- 
ing literally covered with its luscious fruit. $1.00 each. 
» STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY—The plants will attain a height of Z 
to 3 feet, producing fruit in branching clusters, bearing ripe fruit and 
small green berries and large white blossoms at the same time, pre- 
senting a beautiful appearance. The berries are usually about 2 or 3 
times as large as the red raspberries, bright red in color, and some 
claim to like the flavor. We don’t think the fruit is good enough to 
command a large sale. We recommend the plant as a curiosity, and 
for its ornamental value. 90 cents each. 
BANANAS—Bananas give a tropical appearance and are perfectly 
hardy in the middle and lower South. The broad, dark green, glossy 
foliage is very ornamental, and with proper protection will produce 
nice fruit. Plants according to size trom $2.00 to $10.00 each. 
PAPAY A—Tropical Dwarfed. Its fruit greatly resembles the cantaloupe 
in shape, color and flavor, and grows in clusters. So rapidly does the 
plant fruit that oftentimes there are green fruit, ripe fruit, buds and 
flowers on the tree at the same time. And its medicinal value has been 
so long and definitely established that to quote historic praises sounds 
poetic. Bartolome de la Casas, who accompanied Christopher Columbus 
on his first voyage of discovery, described his introduction to it in 
Haiti and Santo Domingo and called it ‘‘the fruit of tne Angels.” 
Marco Polo described it in his writings (about the year 1295) as tree- 
growing melons that cured his sailors of dysentery and scurvy. Ponce 
de Leon described it in minute detail to the King and Queen of Spain, 
and said that Florida (Seminole) Indians termed it ‘’Vanti’’, meaning 
keep well’’. Vasco de Gama wrote in the early sixteenth century that 
the native of India used it as a staple food and called it ‘‘the Golden 
Tree of Life.’’ The noted John Harvey Kellogg, M-D., of Battle Creek, 
Michigan wrote: The free use of Papaya by children would undoubtedly 
result in an increase in stature in the next generation and a notable 
increase in the number of persons living to be 100 years of age or more. 
Should be grown in pots, that protection from cold can be given. 
Prices, each $5.00; $7.50; $12.50 and $20.00 according to size. 
CHESTNUT—Handsome spreading shade tree. Often bears excellent 
nuts when quite young $3.75 each. 
FILBERTS—(Hazelnuts) Large round nut, self husking, Large tree and 
an early bearer. 3 to 4 ft- $2.50 each. 
TANGERINE 
DANCY—One of the most delicious varieties of Tangerines. Beautiful 
large thin-skined fruit. Easily peeled and containing a wealth of tasty 
oranae-red segments. 
LIMEQUAT—Eustis. Try this one for beverages. Distinct from the 
Lime. Makes a small free-bearing tree. 
PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES OF GRAPE VINES, EXCEPT WHERE 
OTHERWISE NOTED. 
Do not compare our stock with so-called cheap priced plants of- 
fered by some. Every plant we send out is guaranteed to be first class 
stock, grown from layers. While not as profitable for the nurseryman 
as those grown from cuttings, it insures a much better vine for wie 
planter, and one that is longer lived and more vigorous; consequently 
it cost us more to raise our grapes than it does those who raise from 
cuttings. 
GRADE EACH DOZ. 
Giant Quick-Bearing Size $1.50 $15.00 
2 year old No. 1 Lou, AE Mel OD 1.00 10.00 
1 year old, No. | Aspen Er : a HS) 8.00 
CONCORD—The best known and most popular of all grapes, Best for 
table, wine, and market: succeeds over a great extent of country, 
ripens in July. 
CARMAN—Very thrifty, ripens evenly, one of the best eating grapes, 
ripens about August 1. 
NIAGARA—Large bunch and berry greenish yellow; flesh sweet. A 
prolific variety. 
AGAWAM (ROGERS No 15) A dark red grape of the Hamburg cross 
Bunches large, compact, frequently shouldered. Berries large with 
a thick skin; pulp soft, sweet sprightly; vines very vigorous. June. 
CACO—Most delicious of all red grapes, Very sweet and tender. 
MGORE EARLY—Bunch medium: berry large round black, with heavy 
blue bloom: medium quality. Early and desirable. May. 
SCUPPERNONG—Large whitish yeliow, good quality; bunches small. 
Very productive and is considered one of the best wine grapes. 
THOMAS—Muscadine type; color reddish purple; excellent flavor; 
tender and sweet; June 
BLACK HAMBURG—-Large round black grape. Midseason. 
MISSION—Black wine grape. September. 
MUSCAT-—The most popular table grape. Midseason. For raisins and 
wine. 
THCMPSON SEEDLESS—Great, big compact bunches of small green 
seediess grapes. Quite sweet. Their pleasant flavor is entirely different 
from that of any other grape. August. No. 1. 2 year old vines $1.50 
each. 
BLACK MONUKKA—Black Seedless. Good for both table and wine. 
Midseason. 
CONCORD SEEDLESS—Extra large, fancy blue—black grapes with 
sweet juicy flesh. Borne in large clusters, have no seeds. Make de- 
licious pies, jelly, juice, wine, jam, etc. \ne ideal fresh desert grape; 
No. 1, 2 year old vines $1.50 each. 
BLACKBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 
There should be in every collection a few plants of this delicious, 
healthful fruit, as it requires but little care and expense, and is an 
excellent table fruit. The plants should be set from four to six feet 
apart in a moderately rich soil. Muiching, staking and an occasional 
pinching-in during the growing season will be accompained with good 
effect in productiveness and size of fruit. The plants which we offer 
are either grown from tips or cuttings. We have no sucker plants to 
offer at any price. 
PRICES OF BLACKBERRIES AND DEWBERRIES 
Except where otherwise noted. 
EACH DOZ. 100 
Giant Quick-Bearing Size S40 $4.00 $20.00 
Heavy field grown 2 year plants 30 3.00 15.00 
No. 1. Field grown plants | year old 25 2.50 10.00 
BOYSENBERRY—Very large fruit with delicious flavor. Most pro- 
lific. Highest quality. June. 
YOUNGBERRIES—Fruit larger than dewberries, with a decided flavor 
of raspberry Splendid for home use, but will not ship well. 
HAUPT BERRY—Originated on Colonel Haupt’s place in Hays County. 
Supposed to be a cross between Gewberry and blackberry; large and 
very prolific, and do well here. 
MCDONALD—Medium size; combines firmness and quality; plant 
other berries near to pollenize: early and valuable. Resists drought 
LOGANBERRY—Said to be a cross between the red raspberry and 
blackberry resembling the blackberry in shape and raspberry in color. 
Plants strong, vigorous and very prolific. One the best Southern varie- 
ties. 
DALLAS—Very prolific; medium size, black, native berry. 
SUGARPLUM BLACKBERRY—A prolific fruiter and larger, handsome 
berries that are sweeter and delicious beyond expression, having no 
core. Begins ripening in June and continues in full bearing two months. 
Iron clad in hardness, a superb novelty and one we can highly re- 
commend. Heavy 2 year old plants 40 cents each; $2.00 for 6; $3.75 
per dozen. 
