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WATSON’S PECANW OOD, NURSERIES 
2 miles Southwest of Orangeburg on oro Highwoy,_ 
ORANGEBURG, S. G. 2. mn 
Telephone 1391 Wé1 ry ; ; 
Plant j 
Proven 
Pecanwood 
Pecantrees 
Planting and Culture, Papershell Pecan 
SUMMARY OF PLANTING DIRECTIONS 
. Stake off holes at least 25 or 30 ft. apart for home plantings, 60 
or 70 ft. apart for permanent archards. 
. Dig holes 36” deep, and 12 to 24” wide, BEFORE ARRIVAL OF 
TREES. 
. MIX THOROUGHLY 8 to 5 lbs. sheep manure with soil to be used 
(preferably topsoil) in re-filling hole and have ready for use. 
. THOROUGHLY REDAMPEN ROOTS OF TREES IN BALE IM- 
MEDIATELY AFTER ARRIVAL OF TREES. 
Take out one tree at a time from bale, set in hole so ground level 
(meeting place of “gray” and “brown” bark is 4” to 6” below 
ground level of edge of hole.) 
6. Shovel soil in hole about the roots, adding water as soil is placed 
in hole. Tamp lightly with shovel handle to stir up thick mud, 
without damaging roots. Continue, until all of BROWN portion of 
root-bark is covered, leaving tree in shallow cup or basin. 
7. Wrap tree trunk with paper from ground level to near top of tree. 
Bind with cord, wrapped in spiral direction, and tie securely. KEEP 
TREE TRUNK WRAPPED TWO (2) YEARS. 
8. Keep down all weeds and grass for 8 ft. in every direction from 
tree, and water well in dry seasons once or twice a week if possible. 
KEEP FIRE AWAY FROM TREES. 
PRACTICAL PECAN POINTERS 
THE SOUTHERN PECAN TREE is one of the finest combinations 
of beauty, strength and productivity in the entire world. It grows tall 
and shapely, with graceful arches, leafing out fully in hot June and 
retaining its foliage until well into Fall, when heavy crops of delicious 
nuts may be harvested. Indeed, this tree offers the ultimate in a 
combination of shade and fruit! Deeply-rooted, it offers almost un- 
shakeable resistance to the winds; and one might wel! say, when 
once a tree is well established, “‘It lives forever.’’ George Washington 
planted pecan trees that are still growing at Mt. Vernon. And foresters 
tell us that there are pecan trees NOW PRODUCING in the rich delta 
of the Mississippi that were bearing nuts when COLUMBUS LANDED 
IN AMERICA! 
PECAN PRODUCTION ties in well with farm activities. Besides 
the beneficial and beautiful shade the trees afford, they may be mu- 
tually beneficial in poultry, cattle, and hog raising. Pecans may be 
interplanted with peaches, pears, plums, or other fruits, and the fruit- 
trees taken out after they have become unproductive. Pecan orchards . 
may be successfully interplanted with cotton, corn, or truck, and only 
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