. Steckler's seeds : 1922. 9 120 20 by 20 108 22 by 22 90 25 by 25 69 Distance , offeet trees 30 by 30 48 35 by 35 40 by 27 45 by 45 21 50 by 50 17 \y U- U Apricot Trees. 5 to 6 feet, $ each; $ per dozen. Apple Trees. 4 to 5 Peet Trees. Owing to the large demand, we have con-cluded to add to our assortment of Fruittrees the most suitable varieties of Appletrees for our Southern climate, as follows: BEN DAVIS.—Medium to large roundish,truncated, conical; yellowish, overspreadand striped or splashed with shades of red;subacid, of fair quality; good keeper. Thisvariety
. Steckler's seeds : 1922. 9 120 20 by 20 108 22 by 22 90 25 by 25 69 Distance , offeet trees 30 by 30 48 35 by 35 40 by 27 45 by 45 21 50 by 50 17 \y U- U Apricot Trees. 5 to 6 feet, $ each; $ per dozen. Apple Trees. 4 to 5 Peet Trees. Owing to the large demand, we have con-cluded to add to our assortment of Fruittrees the most suitable varieties of Appletrees for our Southern climate, as follows: BEN DAVIS.—Medium to large roundish,truncated, conical; yellowish, overspreadand striped or splashed with shades of red;subacid, of fair quality; good keeper. Thisvariety is widely planted and popular.$ each; $ per dozen. XlABIiY HARVEST.—Medium to large;yellow, juicy, tender, of fine flavor. A well-known and popular variety. Ripens inJune. $ each; $ per dozen. BED ASTBACHAN. — Large; crimson,^Aith heavy bloom; flesh crisp, acid andjuicy. Ripens in June. Tree vigorous,bearing very young and regularly. Adapt-ed to a wide range of climate. $ each,$ per APPLE.—A remarkable va-riety rapidly taking first rank both forcommercial and home orchards. Fruitlarge, nearly covered with brilliant darkred flesh, fine grained, crisp and melting,juicy with a delightful aroma; of veryhighest quality. $ each; $ perdozen. CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. 93 FIG TREES. BRUNSWICK OB MA-DONNA PIG. — The Brunswick is a largepurple fig, turning bluewhen ripe. Quite to 5 feet, $ each;$ per dozen. MAGNOIiIA PiCr.—Themost prolific and popu-lar fig grown. Fruit islarge, white or palegreen, 4 to 5 feet. $, $ per dozen. OB MAY is the earliest ofall the Fig varieties, pro-ducing medium sizedcream or lemon yellowfruit, which ripens asearly as the beginning ofMay. 3 to 4 feet. $, $ per dozen. CEIiESTi: OB CEIiES-TIA^ PIG.—This varietyis not liable to sour likethe yellow skinned vari-eties, and is much sweet-er than other darkskinned kinds. 2 to .3feet, 75c. ea
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
