Historic, Archive Document - Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. ad LX = rut, Nut and Ornamental Trees Shrubs and Roses SOUTHERN GROWN FOR SOUTHERN: ;PLAN TERS ee ee ee sepa —/90§-— Clingman Nursery & Orchard Co., Ltd. | aie Sends Y ou This | Condensed Catalog For Your Immediate Use as our Large Illustrated Catalog, which you may have for the asking | > { T) \ CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. 1 FOREWORD. CLINGMAN NURSERIES is a business with a record of THIRTY-FIVE years of success under the management of the founder whose name it bears. That means satisfying thousands of Southern Planters with Southern Trees. We can sat- isfy\ you—but you first, then Yours truly, CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., A. K. CLINGMAN, President. BUSINESS TERMS AND CONDITIONS. SHIPPING SHASON—Begins November first, ends March 15th. Orders sent during shipping season will be shipped as soon as possible, unless otherwise instruct- ed. Orders received in advance of shipping season will be forwarded as near speci- fied date, or if unspecified as early in shipping season as possible. METHODS OF SHIPMENT—Unless definite instructions accompany order, shipments will be boxed or baled and forwarded by express or freight, as our experi- ence and judgment indicate will best meet requirements. FREIGHT PREPAID—On all orders of $5.00 or over to Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma we will prepay freight (not express) charges, or allow amount equivalent to freight charges on express shipments—provided orders have been fully paid for, at catalog prices, before shipment. Orders to other points will be credited with 5 per cent discount in lieu of freight pre-payment, if fully paid pefore shipment. CATALOG PRICES are absolutely NET. Five, fifty, five hundred trees or plants of one class take ten, hundred or thousand rates, respectively. TERMS—Cash with order during shipping season. On orders placed before shipping season, a payment of 25 per cent will be sat- isfactory, balance to be paid before shipment is made. Upon satisfactory references, shipment will be made C. O. D. : SHIPMENT BY MAIL—We reserve the right to reject such orders, or ship otherwise. Add 15 per cent of amount of order for packing and postage. MINIMUM ORDERS—We do not care to accept orders for less than $2.00. TRANSPORTATION AT PURCHASER’S RISK—Our responsibility’ ceases upon delivery of goods to forwarding company. Claims for loss or damage in transit should be against the latter. We will start tracer for delayed shipments, and use every effort to protect interests of customer, as matter of business courtesy. OUR GUARANTY—We guarantee all stock to be true to name, well grown and properly packed. It is expressly understood and agreed between us and every pur- chaser that our liability under the above guaranty is limited to replacement of all stock that proves untrue to name, or to refund not more than the purchase price actually paid. SECOND SELECTION—We desire to follow our customers’ wishes in every particular, and find that the majority! wish us to make second selection for them in case it proves impossible to furnish exact variety or grade specified. We are per- fectly willing to give them the benefit of our long experience, and shall do so unless otherwise instructed. COMPLAINTS OR CLAIMS—Must be made within ten days after receipt of stock. We shall correct mistakes cheerfully, and will deem it a favor to be told of them when they occur. RECHIPT OF ORDERS—Is immediately acknowledged, and notification of date of shipment will be made in ample time for preparation for rlanting. RESERVING STOCK—Upon acceptance of orders we reserve from sale the stock called for, and therefore, we accept no conditional orders nor countermands. This rule is absolute. SPECIAL QUOTATION will be made of kinds and varieties not shown. We shall be pleased to give any further information in regard to our nursery offerings or of general horticultural interest. ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed to the firm and not to its indi- vidual members. Write your own name and address plainly every time you write to us. ALL REMITTANCES should be made by express, postoffice cr bank money orders, or bank exchange, and payable only to CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., Keithville, La. 2 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. PEACHES. Prices on Peaches— Each 10 100 1000 ca! EG.. SSSIE gato) Hgeliniee #0, ba ele Reeticeaee, kt OPC i Ree CE Pe ae IN) Ot AQ $1 00 $ 8 00 $60 00 Pee LCL TGS. «5 A ee Fen a ea Sa Be nit E20) 10 00 75 00 PEERUO (Os eC bier 6 Os ale ne ee | ical 5 SA! eR) By ie hed Wi .20 150 12 00 90 00 OEECG GMP. --.5 8k Secon none nn nnn nec ence cseaenesaeneceesaece 30 2 50 16 00 VARIETIES. Semi-Clings: Alexander—White skin, red blush, juicy. June 1. Arkansas Traveler—Creamy white, delicious. June 1 to 5. »Clingman May—White, red cheek, sure bearer, large. May 20. Sneed—White, very early. May 10 to 20. -Victor—Earliest, white, excellent. May 10. lal Freestones: * Admiral Dewey—Yellow; hardy. June 5 to 10. /Arp’s Beauty—Large, yellow. June 15 to 20. -Aurora—Large, yellow. July 5 to 10. eit . Acme—Very large; white. July 1 to 10. Amélia—White, very juicy. July 1 to 10. “Belle of Georgia—Very large, white skin, rapid grower. July 10 to 15. » Carman—Large, creamy white. May 10 to 15. » _Champion—Creamy white. July 15 to 20. “Crosby—Bright yellow, medium. July 20 to 30. ‘Crawford’s Early—Yellow, large. July 5 to 15. Crawford’s Late—Large, yellow. July 15 to 25. » Elberta—July 1 to 5. Emma—Yellow, red cheek. July 25. ‘Early Golden—Yellow. June 10. ~ Globe—Large, golden yellow. July 5 to 10. Greensboro—White, excellent. June 5 to 10. -Harwell—Yellow, fine flavor. July 25. “ Hiley—White, highly colored. July 1 to 5. Honey—Medium, white, rich honeyed flavor. June 5 to 15. ~ Mountain Rose—One of the best early peaches, white, juicy. June 15. ~Neverfail—Bright yellow. July 20. Picquet’s Late—Deep yellow. August 5. Philip Horton—Large, yellow. September 10. Slappey—Golden yellow, very fine. July 1 to 5. Salway—vVery large, yellow. September 20. Triumph—Medium, orange yellow. June 10. Waddell—Creamy white, red blush, very sweet. June 25. Wonderful—Large, light yellow, rich flavor. September 1 to 10. Clingstones: * Albright’s October—Large, white. October 20. Burke—Very large, fine flavor. July 20 to 25. Carr’s Golden—Large yellow. September 1. Chinese Cling—Largest size, white. July 15 to 20. ,Darby—Creamy white. October 15. General Lee—Creamy white, red cheek, fine. July 1 to 10. Heath Cling—White. August 25 to 30. Henrietta—Large, yellow. September 1. Henry Brown—Creamy white. August 10. _ Half Indian Blood—Red Skin. August 15. Indian Blood—Darkest claret skin. August 10 to 15. Late Superior—Large, white. September 15. Mamie Ross—Large, white, very fine. June 20 to 25. CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILUE, LA. 3 y October Beauty—Large, white. October 1. /Old Mixon Cling—Old favorite, excellent, white. July 20. - Orange Cling—Very large, deep orange, red cheek. July 30. ‘Stinson’s October—Very large; white. October 20. Silver Medal—Pure white, very large, sweet. August 1. Yazoo Cling—King of Peaches, highest flavored, choicest canning peach grown, large, firm. August 1 to 5. CLINGMAN’S ELBERTA SUCCESSION. The Elberta being acknowledged the greatest market peach, the orchardist, the commission merchant, and the peach loving public have all been anxious to ex- tend the season of ripening of the Elberta Peach. We have been laboring for years in perfecting a succession of the Elberta type to cover the season from the last of May or first week in June through the entire season, of the very best fruit, and offer to the public a succession of yellow freestone peaches which, after thorough test, we can cheerfully recommend, feeling assured that the peaches composing this list fill the demand for family use or for commercial orchards. No. 1. Early Elberta—Large for an early peach, beautifully marked with crimson on yellow ground, very attractive. Fruit yellow, firm and _ delicious. Earliest of the Elberta type, and valuable both for home and market use. Ready last of May or first week in June. No. 2. Caddo—This is the Peach that ripens ten days before Elberta. Caddo be- fore and Louisiana and DeSoto after, make with Elberta a succession of its type that will more than treble the value of this wonderful Peach. In this Caddo is not least in importance on account of its time of ripen- ing, large size, delicious flavor, and fine color. No. 3. The Already Widely Famous Elberta. No. 4. Louisiana—Our new freestone of the Elberta type, but ripening ten days after that famous Peach. One the peach-loving thousands have been waiting for. Fruit is large size, beautifully shaded, with rich crimson over yellow flesh; seed long and small. Connoisseurs have pronounced its flavor superior to any freestone known. We confidently expect this Peach to become the acknowledged superior of any of the Elberta type. No. 5. DeSoto—Introduced by Mr. Harwell, of Stonewall, DeSoto Parish, La., and is a seedling of Chinese Cling. A large yellow freestone, similar to El- berta, but twenty days later. No. 6. Autumn King—A Peach of fine quality, hardy and productive. Stands the longest season and dry summer where many others fail. Large, yellow, mottled with dark crimson; flesh firm, rich and highly flavored. Ripens September. Prices on following special varieties of Peaches: Early Elberta, Caddo, Lou- isiana, DeSoto, Autumn King, Jeff Davis of Arkansas: s Each 10 100 SAL 1H Oe teoy, TECEVON let 2 cele es UC ai eA oe NO MN | RN MeO 20 $1 50 $13 00 oI) LAO eee, Ween ec ane See a Ne Se ce cil ae kaos GA 8. LE Seay ora 20 2 00 7 OG Al EON Gpeie Gua eence eee rec weet en na. 2 ee de 2 30 2 50 20 00 Jeff Davis of Arkansas—Our newest Peach. Unreservedly the best late clingstone we have ever seen. Ripens September 15 to 20, and is as fine looking and as juicy aS any midsummer peach. Quite large, ten or more inches in cireumfer- ence. Originated in Arkansas, and named for its honored Senator. Beautiful creamy white with blush cheek. PLUMS Prices of Plums— Each 10 100 1000 Pa GOW opel GE Esty tel Aig Oa et ae Ee bie a a ae lie lee ehd flesG $10 00 $75 00 Sy COA ROO bike cone euaen AML eh ta Pal ek 20 10 12 00 90 00 SPA 3 NANO 22) PSA Meh SUPER SE SSR ACESS COANE GAR ME ITAL as eR td 25 2 00 16 00 130 00 4 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. Native: Caddo Chief—Deep red. June 10 to 15. Yellow Cherokee—Medium size, yellow. June 20. Mariana—Red, well flavored. June 1. Wild Goose—Large, deep red. June 15. Japan: Abundance—Large, dark red. July 1 to 5. America—Light yellowish red. Last of June. Botan—Dark red, one of the best. July 1 to 5. Ogon—Golden yellow, sub-acid. June 15. Red June—Furplish red, good keeper. June 10. Burbank—Large, yellowish red. July 20. Satsuma—Dark red or blood color. July 15. Wickson—Fruit very large, dark crimson. July 15 to 25. Chabot—Meat yellow, red skin. July 30. Hale—Large, golden yellow. August. Chalco—Deep reddish purple. July 15. Crimson Beauty—Large, dark red. July 15 to 20. Gonzales—Large, brilliant red. July 1. Japan Wonder—Dark red, very juicy. July 5. Mikado—Golden yellow, large, sub-acid. July 10 to 15. Doris—Dark, sweet, good keeper. July 1. Satsuma—Large, greenish wine color. June 10. Eagle—Wild goose type, yellow with pink, fine. July 15. PEARS. Prices on Pears— Each 10 100 1000 Deas O Wes eC see ee: A AR Be aed, eh AB Ae A Na 15 $1 30 $10 00 $75 00 ab OMAR E Ee tia ee Rohe ai ee eee 2 Ne AWE .20 1250 12 00 90 GO ATO WG. PCC b ei ee Ree OS ise Fa oe EL Tes he a a 20 2 00 15 00 120 OU Sabet andy Ops se sae Melee atl aoe Eee 30 2 350 20 00 150 Ou Summer Pears: Bartlett—Large, yellow, very rich. July 25 to 30. Belle Lucrative—Large, melting, juicy. July 3v. Clapps Favorite—Yellow, juicy, sweet. July 20. Early Harvest—Large, yellow, very sweet. July 10. Early Wilder—Medium, pale yellow, good shipoer. June 1. Early Market—Yellow, with red cheek, very profitable. June 25. Flemish Beauty—Sweet, juicy, delicious. August 1. Garber—Resembles Kieffer in size and quality. August. Howell—Light, waxen yellow, red cheek. August. Seckel—Highest flavored pear, small but exquisite. August. Southern Hybrid—Large, yellow, rich, juicy. July 20. Fall and Winter Pears: Beurre d’Anjou—Large, yellow, buttery, regular bearer. September. Duchess d’Angoulene—Medium to large. September. Kieffer—Very large, flavor fine when thoroughly ripe. September to October. Lincoln Coreless—Pale yellow. September. Winter Nelis—Medium size, delicious flavor. October to November. Magnolia—Large size, glossy, reddish brown when ripe in October. APPLES. Prices on Apples— Each 10 100 1000 Bi BOA) LOSE Cs oie ce Da ae tah) Eee eee 15 $1 20 $ 8 00 $ 75 00 4; toe Leet eee INE, eel ee ene eres .20 1 50 11 00 100 00 SU bot Oy Teeth yt Bete bie ec oes Cee ae eee 25 2 00 14 00 125 00 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. Ot Summer Apples: American Pearmain—Bears early, brilliant red. July. Early Harvest.—Richly flavored, yellow. June l. Early May—Medium, pale yellow, early June. Early Margeret—Excellent, medium, yellow, crimson stxipes. June. _ Carolina Red June—Medium, flesh red, tender. Last of May. Golden Sweet—Medium, very sweet, yellow. July. Horse—Large, green, acid, very productive. July 30. Fall Pippin—Large, yellow skin, flesh white and tender. August in South. Summer Queen—Large, conical, deep yellow, rich, sub-acid. Middle July. San Jacinto—Vigorous, prolific, high market and table value. June. White Sugar—One of best dessert apples, pale yellow skin, white flesh. August. Elgin Pippin—Celebrated Spanish variety, bright yellow, sub-acid. August. Autumn Apples: Buckingham or Fall Queen—Choice Southern Apple; very large, greenish yellow with bright red stripes. Ripens last of September to November. . Carter’s Blue—Very large, green, washed with dull red, with blue bloom; very ex- cellent fruit. Ripe in September. Fameuse—French variety, medium, deep crimson, snowy white flesh, quality good, vigorous and productive. October to November. Maiden’s Blush—Medium size, tender, pleasant sub-acid flavor, fine for drying and cooking; bears large crops. August and September. Twenty-Ounce—Fruit very large, nearly round, striped, showy, fine flavor; tree up- right and vigorous grower. August and September. Taunton—Very large, red striped, highly flavored, ripe in September. Tilliquah—Very large, red, good flavor; excellent late fall apple. Winter Apples: Arkansas Black—Large, dark red, nearly black, fine flavor, valuable market and keeping variety. October. Ben Davis—Large, handsome Southern apple. Greenish yellow, nearly ‘coverd with red, extra fair quality, keeps remarkably well, most popular. October. Fall Cluster—Medium green and dull red with white specks. Mammoth Black Twig—One of the most valuable apples for the South; resembles Winesap but much larger. Highly recommended. October. Horn—F ine, smooth, deep red apple. Juicy and very rich. Keeps till April. Golden Russet—Medium, clear, golden russet. Resembles a buttery pear more than an apple. Good bearer. November to January. Kentucky Streak—Medium to large, oblong, green, striped, early, abundant bearer. A magnificent apple. October to December. Never Fail (Rawle’s Janet)—Medium, round, greenish yellow, rich, one of best keepers, late bloomer. Shockley—Yellow with crimson cheek, flesh juicy, crisp, sweet, very popular. Ripens in October, has been kept until May. Limbertwig—Medium, dull red on greenish ground; brisk sub-acid, firm and juicy. December. Stevenson’s Winter—Large, green covered with brown, flesh firm and spicy, good keeper. : Shannon Pippin—Very large, probably largest; tree very productive, never failing bearer. Flesh fine grained, very superior; tender, crisp. October. Yates—Fruit medium, flesh white, juicy, aromatic, one of longest keepers. Terry—Medium size, but best in quality, highly recommended. Yellow Forrest—One of best apples grown. Medium, round, beautiful clear yellow; rich, aromatic flavor, quite juicy; retains beautiful color when dried. Was found growing wild in Louisiana forest. Winesap—Medium, red, flesh firm, one of finest cider apples. October to December. Wealthy—Medium, whitish yellow ground, rich crimson in sun, mottled in shade; flesh white, stained with red, tender and juicy; very good. 6 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. Russian Apples: Alexander—Large and showy, greenish, flesh yellow, tender, juicy. November. Duchess of Oldenburg—Large, beautiful Russian apple; streaked red and yellow; cooks well when half grown; abundant bearer. Ripe in July. Tetofsky—Bears extremely young, hardy as a crab apple; good size, yellow, striped with red; acid, aromatic. July. Enormous—Fruit very large; quite popular. Grand Sultan—Large, early, beautiful. Soft, mellow apple, with agreeable flavor; tree is thrifty grower. Yellow Transparent—Considered most valuable early apple. Rich, lemon yellow color, flesh melting, juice sub-acid, very valuable for Southern growers on account of earliness. Crab Apples: Hyslop—Large, deep crimson; very popular. Transcendant—Medium size, green with crimson blush, ripens midseason. Hewe’s Virginia—Rather small, round, dull red, acid; fine for cider. Red Siberian—Small, grows in cluster; yellow with scarlet cheek; bears young and abundantly in August and September. Yellow Siberian—Fine amber color, excellent for preserving; should be in every orchard, JAPANESE PERSIMMONS. Prices on Persimmons— Each 10 100 1000 Medan size, 2, tO Seheet ies = ho bel eee $0 20 $1 50 $12 00 $110 00 © WbAnGHEd 19176. "ot HO et PCOL eee ke ee 25 2 00 15 00 140 00 Higa Sizer Aso Aeey Shee 2 ee, 5 ee 30 2 50 20 00 160 00 DyeCarss DEANCHEN tos tks So oe eo ob sles 50 4 00 35 00 Among or Yemon—Round, flattened, dark orange red; 3 inches in diameter; even weighing a pound; very sweet, flesh red, edible while solid. Hyakume—Probably most desirable of all round, red fleshed varieties. Large size, keeps very late, must be soft to be edible. Kurokome—Very large, round, average weight 10 oz. Keeps late. Tsuro-no-ko—Large, oblong; skin bright red; keeps late; edible only when soft. Tane-nashi—Large to very large; quality very finest; seedless. Yeddo-Ichii—Medium, round, mahogany brown color; edible while solid as early as October 1. APRICOTS. Prices on Apricots— Each 10 . 100 Si POPPE Ee Oke tiie. Ser bs, Bie EN eee ae 2 Sa oe eee yes ee $0 20 $1 70 $12 00 2 TOD) DOCG, ss ee pte ee Tee: Ber eke a are ee A eae 25 2 00 16 00 Breda—Small, round, orange; flesh orange, juicy, rich, vinous; free. Early Golden (Dubois)—Small; pale orange; flesh orange, juicy and sweet. Moorpark—Large, yellow and red; flesh orange, sweet, juicy and rich. Roman—Medium, oval, yellow; fine grained, half juicy, excellent. Peach—Very large, handsome, rich, juicy and excellent. Royal—Large; yellow and orange; juicy, rich and delicious; very fine variety. CHERRIES. Prices on Cherries— Each 10 100 BGO 4 Leet, cbiccn sibs. pe etch cack ene Be rae ab ae wee $0 25 $2 00 $16 00 4 (to B feeb cick she ei ea a a ee ee a en ap 2 50 20 00 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. i Heart and Bigarreau: : Governor Wood—-Large, light red on yellow; excellent. Fe Napoleon Bigarreau—Large, pale yellow, crimson cheek, good flavor. Oxheart—Medium, well shaped, amber ground, mottled with red; sweet. Yellow Spanish—Large, yellow, rich and delicious. Duke and Morello: Dyehouse—Very early and popular. Early Richmond—Very early, medium; very productive; red. English Morello—Large, dark red, juicy. Louisiana Ironclad—Very productive; dark red, acid, but juicy and pleasant. May Duke—Dark red, large and tender; subacid; one of the best. Montmorency—Very large, bright red, quite good. Olivet—Of Duke class; large, globular, very sweet. QUINCES. Prices on Quinces— Each 10 PUTO OL Ce tare te Meee as ee Ny Len Nicks hte PEAT LOR. pee see st 2 dk 2 8 $0 20 $1 60 SMAOAY OCI tears Nee cereal ye ee es Ueaere nes nee NN eae ae 2 elf ee Re 25 2 00 TEL OMe Wie Chie tea th a ts eee ge ge dL A SM A cece ca eR Re i ae 30 2 50 Angers—Large, pear shaped. : Champion—Very large, yellow, fine flavor; cooks tender. Chinese—Immense size, often weighing 2 pounds; growth rapid. Orange—Very large, rich, golden yellow; most esteemed for preserving. Pineapple—Large as orange, smoother; imparts delightful flavor to other preserves; makes finest flavor of any known fruit. MULBERRIES. Prices on Mulberries— Each 10 100 InyeareLor bo three. Hee hig ss. noma. Cente sy Uae ee ee $0 15 $1 20 $10 00 AVC AT MOM LO’ 4 eR be fetid | tural LW ian Ete el eee 20 1 50 12 00 sTeey.G lr -liek Os (om h eC wece te acca Oks at EDS Sal eee aC ata 25 2 00 16 00 AUS SR Mee Dy AREY =A ha ease ea PR Ae ea oe eee SO LE 30 2 50 20 00 Downing’s Everbearing—Continuous bearing long time, flesh juicy. Hicks—Very large and prolific; produced during four mouths; sweet. Black English—Fruit as good as Hicks; bears earlier. Travis—Cross between Hicks and native Texas mulberry; one of best. Stubbs—New variety; large fruit, excellent quality. White—Fruit very good, though not equal to black varieties. FIGS. Prices on Figs— Each 10 100 CPT Oe Ane ein parent te Genet Mls weveriet Cte oan een EERE od AS $0 15 $1 30 $10 00 Jie 3 Leet Chr es spell, tk CRO eae 5 gaa Sei 20 1 60 14 00 Dus bOt Aueeee ieee. oie ee nee Boca Akt ee ee 25 2 00 18 00 AEE TCC Den UN[ Uwe cece eet Se ems deers EC ee aL a. ee 40 3 00 25 00 Bruswick—Very large, white, productive, hardy. Black California—Very large, dark purple; a fine fig. Brown Turkey—Large, very sweet; hardy and reliable; brownish purple. Celestial—Small, pale violet; very sweet; prolific and hardy. Crawford—Green with crimson pulp; midseason bearer; quite large and firm; unequaled for preserving. Green Ischia—Extra large; very good and prolific. Lemon—Yellow, sweet, large. 8 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. : Magnolia—Very productive; stands shipping best of all varieties; recommended for drying. Mandana—Extremely large; continues bearing till frost; sometimes called ‘‘ Ever- bearing.’? White Marseilles—Very large; white; deep red flesh; a magnificent fig. White Ischia—Fruit is large and well flavored. POMEGRANATES. Prices on Pomegranates— Each 16 Lut LS: Kee a2 NI ete See ale eA aD ees Da en rs a rea ena $0 25 $2 00 $16 00 OREO. LOC Vee eee ee eae eee, Beata! oe Seo cease te 30 2 50 20 00 ES ORAL AECCL. Mer emet re Sores eee Oe oie ee, Cae Se ie RA 40 3 50 30 00 Sour—The most hardy variety; fruit large and handsome; used in compounding a cool drink. Purple Seeded—Fruit pleasantly flavored; subacid; one of the kinds in general cultivation. NECTARINES Prices on Nectarines— Each 10 100 SF OUT EO it) multoitcs we er tre Oe MT RL) UM Tabi e ted he $0220 2 S70 $12 00 Ne Flite Shed BS 1 2) Bagi ted Dik. IC SE AN oud S og en ole 28 SL Or Ot 25 2 00 16 00 Early Violet—Small, purplish green. New White—Large, pure white, tender, juicy, vinous; free. Boston—Yellow; sweet; freestone; good. Golden Cling—Medium, yellow, good; cling. _ NUTS Pecans: The Pecan is the most important nut grown in the United States, and is being planted in numbers increasing larger every year than any other nut or shade tree. The profits from a pecan grove are almost fabulous, and budded or grafted trees of the improved varieties bear early. If you have not a copy of our special pecan booklet, giving all the essential information about pecans, write for it. Prices on Budded or Grafted Pecans— Each 10 100 1000 4 Ui, #0 a iaks Woy ge ne NT RP A CE RO ee aa 2 Sl abe $0 75 $ 6 00 $ 50 00 $ 450 00 DD ek. RAGE eee ut) ee ORE, Gee. oe eb et eas ee 1 00 8 00 65 00 600 00 PAE O RE sa OCs cee es ee RS ocala ee 125 10 00 80 00 750 00 7 Oe ie Mg ss Ht =) ee lal. Oe Re Wea Oe aN sd VANE OR seal 2d 1 50 12 00 100 00 900 00 ERD cle LOC Lx: ee i peat sacan ts ene sme ee -2 00 15 00 125 00 1,200 00 Stuart—The standard Pecan; large to very large; shell medium, kernel plump; none better. Frothscher—Large, bright color; shell and partitions thin; kernel brownish yellow; hardy, early bearing, productive; one of the best. Centennial—Oldest improved variety; large, oblong, constricted in middle; shell thin; flavor delicately sweet; general quality good. Schley—Large, shell quite thin and brittle; very full and plump; very rich meat. Russell—Medium to large; very thin shell; kernel compact, good texture. San Saba—Small; kernel plump, of highest flavor and thinnest shell. Texas Prolific—Similar to San Saba; some larger; finest quality. Columbian—Largest Pecan known; quality when well filled, good. Georgia—Nuts large to very large; bears early; kernels full and fine quality. Van Deman—Best for Gulf Coast belt; size large to very large; tree vigorous grower, but not hardy too far north. CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. 9 Prices on Seedling Pecans— Each 10 100 1000 TL £O FO PERSE te Be as se) ees ee neues $0 20 $1 60 $13 00 $100 00 Og SON Pee he ose memeee ee atin (er eee A ates says Se eB hs 30 2.550 20 00 150 00 Bt CAP EG CUh me an ep ow CEN I ee eee ae 40 3 50 30 00 200 00 Pelee era NEE TRE BEV) Pi lef 5th RL) oe lig a Re Ae tia eles 50 4 00 35 00 300 00 Layee ay eel aye Hee ane A Ee a gS AR ra Raa a 60 5 00 45 00 400 00 WALNUTS. Prices on Walnuts from Seed— Each 10 Te oe OE Oe terre oh ee ee I BP ie ee Cet yas a ce te $ 25 $2.00 PDH ogy oa B22) rencontre aes tec Gla Sat 0 eee hes ae ene ea ty der gen 00. Beek 30 3.00 Varieties: English—The well known English or Persian Walnut. Japanese—Bears early, often at three or four years. Handsome foliage, and nuts are of excellent quality. Highly recommended. CHESTNUTS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS. Prices— Each 10 100 Ah: TOMO ML OVEN eal ee er WO Mies ee ERE ac CNL amie Scam, Lee oe $0.20 $1.50 $12.00 OSG Om st Ce tase Ge eee Oca aakl Maii arses Oe Wh ceil Met oe a 45) 2.00 17.00 PAE FO dl SX ST a Sa ha UB aE eet ay a, oh PMA te ee RI | .30 2.50 20.00 Varieties: Almonds—Princesse and Sultana. Both are good, being soft shelled and prolific. These are the usual varieties of commerce. Chestnuts: American Sweet—The well known chestnut of the American forest. Spanish—A handsome tree of rapid growth; bears abundantly large nuts of good quality. Japanese Mammoth—Largest of chestnuts. Trees often bear in nursery row. Filberts—These nuts are of easy culture. Tree is dwarf and hardy. GRAPES. Prices on Grapes— Each 10 100 NR CENT C VALINCG yy te ecm neal teats Ae ey Sa ive kien a eee as ia $0.12 $1.00 $ 7.50 Piro BEEN ERA AMAK ENS CIN MRL Soe) tle SA Ge eg Ma Vee a on ne iho 15 1.25 10.00 GIT MVNO Reese Vewees te henge cui pee Oe ated re 20 1.70 12.50 ‘Brighton—Large, red; a desirable early variety. Clinton—Medium, black; an excellent wine grape. Concord—Large, blue black, skin thin, juicy. July and August. Ives’ Seedling—Bunches very large, berries blue. Martha—Flesh white, juicy and sweet. July 15th. Moore’s Harly—Large blue black, hardy. July 20th. Moore’s Diamond—Large white, juicy and sweet. July Ist. Niagara—Medium, white, very productive, highly flavored. Agawam—Brownish red, large size, rich flavor. Goethe—Deep red, very sweet, medium size. Golden Pocklington—One of the best white grapes. Worden—Similar to Concord. Regarded better. Champion—Medium,: blue black, very hardy. Norton’s Virginia—Small and compact, excellent for wine. Concordia—Very large, blue black, richly flavored. Early. Drops of Wine—Large, wine color, rich and sweet. July Ist. Imperial—Greenish yellow, excellent flavor, the best. Lutie—Large, rich, wine colored, very early, hardy. Catawba—Deep red, juicy, vinous flavor. Herbert—Large, tender and rich. Early. Scuppernong—Muscadine type, white, very sweet. August and September. 10 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. STRAWBERRIES. Ierices On. Straw DCLIIesha5. sees 8 FOR EE ES ene ees 10, 30c; 100, 75c; 1,000, $5.00 Crescent (P)—Very large, an abundant bearer. Klondyke (S)—Best market variety; large, dark red. Lady Thompson (S)—Bright red, good shipper, fine flavor. Michel’s Early (S)—The earliest, of excellent quality. Sharpless (S)—Bright red, very large and sweet. Excelsior (S)—Large and very productive; among the best. BLACKBERRIES, DEWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES. ie ee. RCM Raat ACIS oh a Va eaaew EONS Atay Each, 10e; 10, 50c; 100, $3.00 Varieties of Blackberries: Wilson’s Harly+—Very large, early sort, fine flavor. May 20th. Kittatinny—Ripens early and continues four or five weeks. Lawton—Fruit large, very productive. Late. Snyder—Medium, very sweet, hardy and productive. Rathbun—Largest, handsomest and most productive. Dallas—Very vigorous, large, valuable market variety. Varieties of Dewberries: Austin’s May—Large, early and very prolific. Lucretia—Glossy black, sweet and luscious, very hardy. Varieties of Raspberries: Gregg—Black Cap, large fruit, firm. May Ist to 10th. Mammoth Cluster—Black Cap, extra large. Turner—Large red, very productive. Cuthbert—Fruit red, large, excellent quality. May 15th. CITRUS FRUITS. Oranges: Satsuma—Medium, flattened, loose rind, deep yellow flesh, sweet and delicious. Tree is thornless, quite hardy, bears when young; very valuable. Tangerine—The kid glove orange; flat, small to medium; deep red flesh; juicy and. rich; very prolific. Mandarin—Medium size, thin skin; quite popular and profitable in Southern Louisiana and Texas. St. Michael’s Blood—One of the best blood oranges; medium size, almost round; pulp juicy and melting; regular bearer and quite vigorous. Lemons: Villa Franca—Medium size; juicy; acid quite strong; one of the best. Pomelo (Grape Fruit)—Varieties: Duncan—Large size, quality very best. Royal—Medium size, quality fine. Prices on Oranges, Lemons and Pomelo— Each 10 100 1 to: 2, feet, stake trained, wsiravoht eee ce eee $0 35 $3 00 $27 50 2 to 3 feet, stake, trained, straight stems.....................-..-... 45 4 00 35 00 3 to 4 feet, stake trained, partly branched.........................-.- 55 4 75 40 00 4 to 5 feet, stake trained, mostly branched.......................... 65 5 50 50 00 Ponderosa Lemon—Exceptionally large, often weighing 214 pounds; very juicy; bears when quite young. Price each, 50c; 10, $4.00. CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. ROSES. i ALE Our Roses are field grown, strong, healthy plants. We do not handle cheap, hothouse forced ‘‘rose slips,’’ merely grown to sell. Prices of Roses— Each 10 100 Meyear,, Shouse VOpeny STOUNG | OT OWN es 2... oe $0 25 $2 00 $17 00 2 year, large, strong, open. ground @Trowm: --.---22--—---s 2 30 3 00 25 00 Baldwin—Bright carmine, elegantly pointed buds. Bon Silene—From deep salmon to pale pink; noted for large buds. Coquette des Alpes—Large white, tinged with blush. Duchess de Brabant—Exquisite shell pink. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria—Large pure white, perfect buds. Madame R. Peary—Finest white climbing rose. Very hardy. Maman Cochet—Deep rose pink; strong grower. Marechal Niel—Deep yellow; most popular rose grown. Madame Alfred Carrier—Creamy white; constant bloomer. Meteor—Rich velvety red; everbloomer. Magna Charta—Bright clear pink, large double flowers. Mabel Morrison—Pure white, tinged with rose. Paul Neyron—Largest known rose; deep pink color, fragrant. Wm. Allen Richardson—Center coppery yellow, shaded to orange. Bride—Pure white, very fragrant; great favorite. Black Prince—Large, deep red, almost black. Perle des Jardins—Ivory white, of delicate fragrance. La France, White—Large, pearly white, very beautiful. La France, Pink—One of the beauty roses, well known. Marechal Niel, White—Counterpart of yellow. Cloth of Gold—Bright sulphur yellow, very fragrant. Catherine Mermet—Flesh pink, large and beautiful. Papa Gontier—Bright red, free grower, very fragrant. Hermosa—Beautiful pink, very double and fragrant. Marie Henriette—Bright cherry red, fine buds, climber. Lamarque—White, with sulphur center. Constant bloomer. Bridesmaid—Pink, appropriate companion to Bride. Madame Plantier—White; a fine spring bloomer. Moss Red—Deep red, large clusters. Moss White—Pure white, large, magnificent. Moss Pink—Bright rose pink, very vigorous. Gen. Drouot—Deep crimson; large, free bloomer. Glory; of Mosses—Deep rosy carmine; hardy. Queen of the Prairie—Bright rosy red; rapid climber. Rambler, Crimson—Blooms in cluster, rapid grower. Rambler, Yellow—Vigorous grower; very sweet. Rambler, White—Large clusters; hardy and vigorous. Baby Rambler—New; dwarf Crimson Rambler; ever bloomer, quite hardy. John Sharp Williams—Immense, pure white blooms; hardy and vigorous grower. Killarney—Bright carmine pink; marbled in creamy white; keeps well. Margaret Dickson—White, very popular; long stems, magnolia fragrance. Golden Gate—Magnificent rose; profusion of long pointed buds, opening to very large double flowers of creamy white; we heartily recommend it. Gen. Robt. E. Lee—Orange yellow, long stemmed, elegant buds; very desirable. White Maman Cochet—Large, white flowers. Be sure to have one. Dorothy Perkins—Splendid climber; clear pink, most fragrant. Gainsborough—Most delicate, tinted, satiny petals; immense size. Pernet’s Triumph—One of the finest crimson roses; delicious fragrance. Mrs. B. R. Cant—Dark carmine; a quite handsome rose. Richmond—aA new red rose; long pointed buds on straight stems; awarded silver cup at St. Louis fair for best seedling rose. Madame Masson—Large, dark crimson flowers; blooms profusely. Marshall P. Wilder—Rich, scarlet flowers of fine form and fragrance. Cornelia Cook—A beautiful white rose. Etoile de Lyon—A fine yellow rose; one of the best bedding roses. 12 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. SHRUBS AND FLOWERING PLANTS. Prices of Shrubs and Flowering Plants— PAHs ean ee a sce» sockets ea ied a ale ei 2 to 4 feet rape aM virile) oJ/teesic: oC i ion ae ah ea 2 to 3 feet Crapey Myrtle: et ot ee eek seared 3 to 4 feet ‘EG 2 YO ee saa pRB a dC MR gee ens Sse UE 3 to 4 feet eileen tS (ieee ta tee One Sal eet MA eg alae 2 to 3 feet WealliyaeamiG WS, 1 so Ne is ec ANN Me ed een ree 3 to 4 feet OD 250 07rle To et ge eae Ei ge cl Meet) ee eee CE 3 to 4 feet Ty dareamgaia 35s 2 ee Se Rt ee She “2 to. 3, feet Me Big phage alo 12 Ny peeeae 21 ee ea OREN RAO Role ito 2, feet Japan : Qrmmnee ese eens cat ae PA 1 to 2 feet Devan’ Qin en esas, |e eelens Sete tees balou kya 2 to 3 feet Japan: Nea: Palamb gees sew ae eh 2 to 3 feet W tld “lone ysulekle, on eens eee 2 to 3 feet iPhaladelipinis.) > a) oOo oo o> ISD) (IIS) TS) (SS) oS =) 00 00 50 00 00 00 _— Ww CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS. Arborvitae: Western Type—American, Globe, Hovey’s, Pyramidal, Rosedale, Siberian, Gigantea. Eastern Type—Always Golden, Chinese, Compact, Golden Aurea, Prices on Arborvitae— Each 10 Te iO VSO ay eh Ned on BOM ape NN Se PMO re eR el i oo AE ek POM Ce SR he pieeleas 8.22 $0 35 $ 3 00 DUEGG" ico hE OC ote ere as pene OE RAO RD Leena OLE ERIE Pee OL eS. WU Pee 50 4 00 STA Pe Wes Spb EeY es Pie ds bait OR J SOR aR LS les Nuh a We fa Ee UM co CL MRA ie TASS 6 00 A ty Ok ACG teeter eta nt he Ne Eee RET ane ee OS UMM Lah. eco Rcem a tM oR Tee 12 00 Cypress—Erect, Lawson’s, Lawson’s Golden, Lawson’s Golden-Silver, Pyramidal. Cedar—Cedar of Lebanon, Deodar, Red. Juniper—Irish, Swedish, Chinese Variegated, Prostrate. Prices on Cypress, Cedar, Juniper, same as Arborvitae. BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS. Tree Box—lLatifolia, Oleofolia, Argenta, Variegata, Argentea Marginata, Aurea. Each 10 dveh oral Swan @ nent: Meee Ce oN Paw un Nai. ANE erie ee ae $0 50 $4 00 PATE Os Meo lita CHES a ee oe ere: 2 Rie eee an, eee ed ci Ie oe Mh 25 2 00 Dwarf Box—For borders, $8.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1,000. Camelia Japonica—Imported Plants: dDroRbA ay ek CAN YA Pas (eit Same ees Pei ale 2 ELE lh ee RR Oe end OR OD Ba 12 to 15 inches $1 09 15 to 20 inches 1 50 Colored te VWirr le pT Sere ee ee ee ee eS SL 12 to 15 inches 1 00 15 to 20 inches 1 25 Camphor {free— ‘ Each 10 Uae) 0) SEA PAE SYST caer cer NO Dc he Merete ee Ronee me penne tnee Be RRNA L ER ERS $0 20 $1 50 SAREE GY AEDS Be eke pide COE he LAE dened Ad aR eee Me RE eee 25 2 00 SOROS Bi 6 e5 FL WE REN EERE 212 A OA MRR kM cae AO ne Be ec OE APM AE AE BOs RO 40 3 00 4%40 0) eet, Extra 2202 BAN eee ee eR Ue DiS eat een at hat OUEN 75 6 00 Cape Jessamine: Cape Jessamine, Dwart -............. EA rh Seat sane SE SANE 1 to 2 feet 25 2 00 2 to 3 feet 40 3 50 Chermyaaurel: Care litte ye ks eter, oe ke 1 to 2 feet 35 3 00 2 to 3 feet 50 4 00 3 to 4 feet 75 6 00 un oOny Mouse) Aured, Japonica 2. ws eee O12 top ls inches 50 4 00 dub vearshoyas es (Cire VC MCL Oy a iy creetaeee heey Saas ay teeter oP aa Ge Sepa 1 to 2 feet 40 3 50 2 to 3 feet 50 4 00 3 to 4 feet 75 6 00 4 to 6 feet 1 00 10 00 Minoan tray BirsG ain sare 2 ee eek a oe ie 10 to 12 inches 50 4 00 6 to 8 inches 25 2 00 RS ek Bune © A a ine! a2e ee AE OR ON Se ete 2s eee eae 10 to 12 inches 35 3 00 12 to 15 inches 50 4 00 HEDGE PLANTS. California Privet—the Standard Hedge— 10 100 1000 (meyer te eee Oke acted Ne Dh ees Rape Aaa en oe ee $0.75 $ 4 00 $30 090 REV Ope CGUE (cau corti aioe AA Oi Reet ee ee Be oh 1 00 5 00 40 00 14 CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., LTD., KEITHVILLE, LA. Amoor River Privet—Retains full color through winter— RE SVCAN ses Se ees PR a ee apr ee ce 1 00 AWOT SWOad : 222.882.2027 es cee eee 1 50 Pvoi year, bushy: 5.2 ties Fe oe ee se ee eee ee 2 00 Lilies— Each Cannaguaselecty VariGbies: cee rat ie Oe oe yu Maar iy Seen nes $0 10 Auratum, Candidum, Harrisi, Rubrum, Superbum, Tiger, Wallacei, Lily of the Valley, Water Lily, white.............. 25 Peonies—select varieties, double —.-22.2.2222..eeee eect 25 SHowdrops—simole: oradoullen sci: ss iret ees renee eee ee Mb erGsess— Sim gle, cule ear yp sere ahi sale eee eee ot eee os ie 10 Mies” (Cue w: ) eee: 2 Sees G8 a te Ne aie ee es ae a eee 15 ‘Plips=—sinele; or ; double ieee ne ee eee eee gen ae iy eee PAS ROS gh a oo A ee a I Se ee eae th Ehaldarb: (Pie Plant) 2es2e oe othe te ee ae ee ee eee he oe DISTANCES FOR PLANTING. 5) 00 10 00 15 00 10 $0 75 1 00 2 00 25 50 75 50 25 1 00 40 00 60 00 100 $6 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 0G OC OINnNrorrwonna The following will show the distance for planting, but no general rule can be given, as we think that the proper distance must depend to some extent upon the character of the soil in which they are to be planted. If the soil is rich they will require greater distance than in poorer soils: 24; 0) 0 Cc) [ee nen BER BSUS Sores ee eRe URME eee emer A Ue eM pres ee 20 feet apart each way Standard’ Gears sce ss SU NL eS Ee Dees cater eh cee 18 feet apart each way AD sip@h claw ed fei ce a: aN ee eee mets CMa ne, Py oN. 1s ee nad da yes Oey bad 10 feet apart each way Beaches, Apricops «ands Necianinies, 2 tcc sue see ee 16 feet apart each way bomis and" Cherries: 2. ste 2: (tie 2c 8 ET Oe Oe re eee a. 12 feet apart each way TG CANS BL 5) Aoi e ce. ae WA oy ae se a Et a a Re oe EE 40-60 feet apart each way Grapes, tramed. to postror trellase: 253i ee eee 8 feet apart each way iaspberries’ mimd Blackberries yA... <2 24 Se a) ees eee ere 3 x 6 feet MUTA MWOCTTIES y feed ccesast etek EM 2 eR Be Oa eee ese et aR ee ee EE 1 x 3 feet NUMBER OF TREES TO THE ACRE. OOpex COtearchavavek!: Nol sk. aap eee 12 Ox COG Cay aly .bo te occ ee AE ca 2 680 AG) Scar Al) Wai CiimWiaiy sce oss. veer ects 27 GWSe. 6 Weal Wwia. yee ee eee ee 1,210 DOM a0 Seah Way ieee ee Uae 48 Os K vel OAC, Wieiye seek some t nce can8 eae 1,745 ZS) CAC Wie Via mee aes eae ee Nee 55 4 55: Seah ON ay caer a ee ene 2,725 Dy aeRO CCTV A NAe eee oot areas ee Seer oe 69 SH: Gs ed 22), cn MRA a eneees (aU e dee cee a 4,840 PAK) Rs 10). COC: WAIN 2. eat tne hr eit Dee 110 DK en GACH. We Vere, teers eee tee 7,260 1S oe Bac lMaNVehy fs-tete ai ce PE 135 Sy eet OBC Walyie no. eteae ee ee 14,520 Gree 1G ZeaiC baw diy: eed eae ate ae ewe 170 AS SAAC, Way cet A tess Soe tants ae Sees 10,890 LD xe 2 Cae Vay ee assess eee ree ae 300 oP Se) DY CRG Wal yon. 22s meteceeene ote 21,780 TO Um O ea chiswary 2 tire ee ter ee eee 435 Jie A evel’ Wve .c> ee soree ces cco cece 43,560 Rule—Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by the distance the plants are apart in the rows, and the product will be the number of square feet for each plant or hill; which, divided into the number of feet in an acre (43,560) will give the number of plants or trees to the acre. a ee a ee | er ORDER SHEET CLINGMAN NURSERY & ORCHARD CO., Ltd., Keithville, La. Gentlemen: SST TO