“HUNT. Prolific producer of large, black, sweet grapes. 
#1 plants of above varieties 75c each delivered, 
PEARS 
Many varieties of pears are worthless in our section because they 
are susceptible to the devastating fire blight. We list only blight re- 
sistant varieties. 
~ PINEAPPLE. Fruit large, juicy and attractive. Delightful aroma. Ex- 
cellent for canning and cooking. Blight proof. 
3-4’ 80c each 3 for $2.25 10 for $6.75 prepaid 
. BALDWIN. Fruit of highest quality with superior texture and flavor. 
Fine for eating fresh. Blight resistant. 
3-4’ $1.20 each 3 for $3.00 10 for $8.75 prepaid 
~*~. ORIENT. Nearly round. Creamy white flesh. Mellow, and delicious. 
Fine for eating out of hand but retains shape well when canned. 
Named and released by University of Tennessee. Hasn’t blighte 
in more than twenty years observation. . 
3-4 $1.20 each 3 for $3.00 10 for $8.75 prepaid 
CITRUS 
No shipping on Citrus. Florida law does not permit the shipment 
of citrus into that state and some other states have restrictions. The 
following prices are for stock bought and picked up by purchaser at 
our sales yard iat 305 N. Edgewood Drive, Dothan, 
KUMQUATS 
“NAGAMI. Fruit olive shaped, bright orange color when ripe. Very 
showy. Skin sweet, inside tart. Makes the finest marmalade and 
good eating right off the bush. 
» MEIWA. Fruit round, about one inch in diameter. Yellow when ripe. 
Sweet all the way through. The best Kumquat for eating fresh. 
* MAROUMNTI. Fruit round, smaller than Meiwa and tart. Yellow when ripe. 
azingly prolific. Perhaps the best grower of the three. 
18” plants in gallon containers, with fruit $3.00 
SATSUMAS 
“™ OWARI, Best of the Satsumas. Delicate, sweet flavor, Seedless or 
nearly so. Fine stake grown plants. % inch diameter, about three 
feet tall. $2.25 each bare root. 
NUT TREES 
PECANS 
Just about tops as a shade tree besides the valuable nuts produced. 
A number of varieties will grow well but unless you are prepared to 
properly spray them for scab, will drop their nuts before maturity. 
For the small grower the best answer is to plant varieties resistant 
to scab and we unhesitatingly recommend Stuart as the most reliable 
performer. 
& STUART. Successfully planted over a wider area than any other var- 
iety. Large, handsome nuts of good flavor. Keep well. Tree vigor- 
ous and productive. 
“MISSISSIPPI GIANT. Largest papershell variety. Widely known and 
has been sold under various names such as Mahan, V-Giant, Florida 
Giant, Gainor and others. 
For customers who desire them, we try to keep a few each of the 
following varieties: , | 
“Schley, “Success, “Moneymaker and“Desirable,. 
Any of the above varieties not prepaid. 
5-6’ $2.50 each 10 for $22.50 
6-7’ $3.25 each 10 for $30.00 
PECAN SEEDLINGS. Make just as good shade as grafted or budded 
trees. While the nuts are usually small, the trees are prolific 
bearers. All sizes at half price of budded trees. 
, CHINESE CHESTNUT 
Fine sweet nuts, usually in two or three years after planting. Re- 
sistant to the blight that killed off our native chestnuts. Young trees 
are sometimes about as straight as a dog‘s hind leg but grow fast and 
soon overcome this. Plant at least two to insure pollination. 
18-24” 85c each 3 for $1.75 12 for $6.50 prepaid 
Again we are able to offer some nicely branched trees of bearing 
size with fine, heavy root systems. Some bore this year. 
