Celeste Figs 
Fig trees require little or no cultivation. They 
should be planted in a protected area if possible, 
and mulched well for their first growing year. 
We have grown many varieties of fine figs, but 
the one which we think is the best all-around 
fig is the CELESTE variety, or the Celestial 
variety as it is sometimes called. This is one of 
the hardiest types, and is very desireable not 
only for canning and preserving, but for serving 
with cereal as a breakfast fruit or in fruit com- 
potes and ice creams. This fig is small to me- 
dium in size, pear-shaped, and ribbed; the flesh 
is firm, juicy, sweet, and of excellent quality. 
CELESTE FIGS: 3-4 ft.—Less than 10—60c each; — More than 10—50c each. 
4-5 ft.—Less than 10—75c each; — More than 10—65c each. 
Apples 
DELICIOUS APPLES. No apple has ever 
gained the popularity in so many sections of 
the country as the Golden (Yellow) Delicious 
and the Red Delicious. The apples are large and 
beautifully colored, flesh fine grained, crisp, 
melting, juicy, with delightful aroma and high- 
est quality. Fine keeper and shipper. Tree very 
hardy, fast grower and heavy bearer. Same price 
for either kind. 
Bass Grapes 
Who doesn’t like grapes? Because of the heavy demand 
for fine Southern grown grapes for the average Southern 
home, we offer two of the finest varieties for the South, 
and at true bargain prices. Everyone should have a small 
grape arbor. 
CONCORD: (Black) Probably 
world’s most famous variety, per- 
fect for juice, jellies and jams. 
NIAGARA: (White) The finest 
of the white grapes, and ideal for 
jellies and jams as well as juice and 
wines. 
Prices: Less than 10—35c each 
10 or more—30c each 
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