6 WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Tyler, Texas 
most luxuriant manner and producing enormous crops. Excellent for eating fresh off the tree, or for 
preserving and canning. Require good fertilization and do best on firm, hard ground kept free from 
other growth. Plant Figs 10 to 18 feet apart and the yield is heavy, thousands of pounds of fruit being 
produced per acre. Bearing-Size trees, 2-3’ tall, mostly branched. PRICES: 75c each; 10 for $6.50; 
100 for $55.00 
\ 752 BROWN TURKEY: Large, very hardy, re- hardiest fig known and can be grown 100 
liable. Color brownish purple, fruit very miles farther North than any other variety. 
sweet. Begins ripening last of June. It is extra large and the quality is unsur- 
\758—CELESTIAL: Sometimes called Little Sugar passed. Wonderfully productive. Bears early 
Fig. The sweetest of all varieties. Begins and all during the season. Cuttings planted 
ripening in June. in nursery row in Spring will produce fruit 
\ 764—TEXAS EVERBEARING: Without a doubt, the same Summer. Truly the King of all 
the best fig for all round purposes. It is the Figs. 
PERSIMMONS 
Persimmons are destined. to become one of the leading fruits of the Cotton Belt and lower South. 
This may seem an extravagant statement, but as soon as there is enough of the fruit on the market 
for the people to learn the richness and deliciousness, the demand will increase far in excess of the sup- 
ply. Where the Persimmon is known on the market, it will have ready sale. Size, 3-4’ tall. PRICES: 
$2.35 each; 10 for $21.00; 100 for $195.00. 
\\ 772—EUREKA: Soft fruit, can be eaten as a salad Seedless. Bears in August and September. 
fruit. Hardy and bears profuse crop of fruit \ 775—-YEMON: Large, flat, tomato-shaped. Some- 
which look like big red tomatoes. Almost what four-sided. Skin light yellow changing 
seedless. Bears in November and December. to dull red, mottled with orange-yellow. 
\\ 769—TANE NASHI: The best known and most Flesh deep, dull red, brown around the seeds 
popular variety. Large, conical, pointed and of which there are usually a few. Bears in 
early bearer. Early ripening and productive. September. 
GRAPES 
Grapes are easily grown and produce a crop each year. The varieties we offer will thrive on 
any soil. There is always a ready market for whatever surplus you produce. By all means plant a 
few grape vines for home use, and if possible plant a vineyard to bring in ready money in the Summer 
and early Fall. Our plants are heavy and thrifty, ready to bear the first year following planting. Plant 
Grapes 12 feet apart or 302 plants to the acre. Size, Two-Year-Old, No. 1 plants. PRICES: 35c each; 
10 for $3.00; 100 for $25.00. 
< 824_CARMEN: Medium, round and black of fine \ 895—EDNA: Large white of splendid quality. 
quality. Vigorous and productive. Ripens , Flavor similar to Muscat. Ripens in August. 
: in August. \ 822—-_NIAGARA: Bunch medium to large, com- 
\ 821—CONCORD: The old stand-by. A _ large pact, sometimes shouldered. Large, pale 
purple grape, moderately sweet and juicy. green berries changing to pale yellow when 
Hardy, productive, and adapted to almost fully ripe. Sweet. Ripens in June. 
any soil. Ripens in June. 
PECANS 
Without a doubt, the Pecan is the best and most popular of all nuts. The varieties we offer are 
all large, thin, paper-shell varieties. Plant Pecans 50 feet apart or 17 trees to the acre. Dig hole about 
two feet wide and deep enough to plant the tree a little lower than it stood in the nursery row. When 
planting, cut off part of the tap-root so that it will cause tree to force out lateral roots. Size, 2 to 3 
feet tall. PRICES: $2.75 each; 10 for $25.00; 100 for $225.00. 
791—STUART: The hardiest, most productive, \795—TEXAS PROLIFIC: A_ splendid pecan, 
and most widely planted variety. Heavy sometimes called Sovereign. Very prolific 
bearer, tree strong, reaching immense size, and widely planted in Texas. Western va- 
and long lived. Bears in October and No- , riety. 
\ vember. Eastern variety. \.797—WESTERN SCHLEY: Very similar to East- 
™ 793—-SUCCESS: Nut large, moderately thin shell, ern Schley, except it thrives better in the 
nuts well filled and excellent flavor. Seems drier climate and higher altitudes of the 
to be particularly free from all disease. West. A very fine nut for Texas and the 
Bears in October, Eastern variety. West. Sixty percent meat. Western variety. 
ALMONDS 
Almonds must be planted two or more together of different varieties, for pollination. Well worth 
Cia ed the garden enthusiast. Size, 3 to 4 feet tall. PRICES: $1.75 each; 10 for $15.00; 100 for 
\ 785—I. X. L.: Sturdy, upright tree which pro- \786—NONPAREIL: This is the king of soft shell 
x duces large nuts. The soft, smooth shells Almonds. Heavy and regular bearer of 
make the nuts easily hulled. Has a large, large, paper-shell nuts of good color. Good 
plump kernel. flavor. 
\ MISCELLANEOUS FRUIT AND NUT TREES 
781—HICK’S MULBERRY: Enormous bearer, we know of. The fruit will feed chickens 
bearing fruit for four months beginning in or pigs for months and. trees will thrive in 
June. For shade in back yards or lots and any location. Size, 5-6’. PRICES: $1,35 
in poultry runs, the Mulberry is the best tree each; 10 for $12.50; 100 for $112.50, 
