Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
Those wishing questions answered will please first read this page.
Horticultural Information.
A REQUEST.
Often persons to whom our Catalogue has been sent write us for information about what
varieties succeed best in this and that locality, and ask us to recommend a special list for
their locality, and for various other horticultural information.
This Catalogue is specially arranged to answer all such questions as definitely as is
possible for us to do, unless we should establish experiment stations in numerous parts
of the country to get the special information. We have done as nearly that as possible, by
visiting nearly every part of the entire country, taking notes of the successful and unsuc-
cessful, and gleaning information from every reliable source, collecting and testing in our
grounds nearly every promising variety brought out, and finally propagating the best only,
and embodying brief, pointed descriptions of them, giving seasons, localities where most
successful, etc , so that any diligent student of our Catalogue will find generally the very
information we are so often asked to give. But if any one, after careful study of the Cata-
logue, fails to get the knowledge he wants, we shall be pleased to write it to him, if we
have it, or else refer him to works containing the knowledge.
This Catalogue is aimed to contain the very best information and list of varieties for
the South and West that is possible to put in the space, so please do not lightly throw it
aside. It embodies the best knowledge about varieties that twenty-three years of diligent
work in the Southwest has secured.
No cultivator of fruits, trees or flowers can afford to be without some of the books
mentioned below.
A SMALL LIBRARY OF MOST USEFUL HORTICULTURAL BOOKS.
These Books and Journals answer yonr questions in the best manner. If, however, neither the
Catalogue nor the Books mentioned below cover your questions, we will answer
them briefly, providing stamps are included for return postage.
So many of our customers write us for horticultural information (which we have ever
most gladly given by letter, until the questions have become too numerous for us to longer
thus answer) that we have, after careful examination, selected the following list of works,
of most approved authorship, and arranged to mail direct to those ordering at publishers'
prices, given below. No discounts can be made on books.
Nearly every one of these books is profusely illustrated. The journals named are
of the highest standard.
American Fruit Culturist. J. J. Thomas, revised, enlarged $2 50
American Grape Training. Including Munson's Trellis Svstem. Prof. L. H. Bailey . 75
Bailey's Field Notes on Apple Culture 75
Bailey's Principles of Fruii-Urowing. Just published ; a superb work 1 25
Black's Cultivation of the Peach. Including a chapter on Pears 1 50
Bushberg Grape Manual. Most valuable work on American grapes. Newly revised
and enlarged 1 00
Elliott's Practical Landscape Gardening. The planting of ornamental grounds ... 150
Fruits and Fruit Trees of America. Downing. A complete encvclopedia of pomology. 5 00
Fuller's Small Fruit Culturist. Covering all classes of small fruits 150
Fungous Diseases of the Grape and other Plants, and Treatment. Scribner 75
Hand-book of Tree Planting. Where, how, and what to plant for groves and forests . 75
Harris' Talks on Manure. Treating the entire subject in a practical way 1 75
Henderson's Gardening for Profit 2 00
Henderson's Practical Floriculture 1 50
Horticulturists' Rule-Book. Rules for the practical gardener. Prof. L. H. Bailey . . 1 00
Husmann's American Grape GrowiDg and Wine Making. Latest revised edition ... 1 50
Irrigation Farming. Lute Wilcox. The best book on the subject ; profusely illustrated. 2 00
Johnson's "How Crops Grow." Exceedingly important to one who would succeed . . 2 00
Oemler's Gardening for the South. Treating of vegetables and fruits 1 50
Quinn's Pear Culture for Profit 1 00
Strawberry Culturist. Fuller 25
JOURNALS : American Agriculturist, weekly, $1 ; American Gardening, weekly, $r ; Rural
New-Yorker, weekly, $1 ; Texas Farm and Raach, weeklv, the best of all southern
agricultural and horticultural journals, $1 ; Southern Florist, monthly, $1 ; Horticultural
Gleaner (of Texas), monthly, 50 cents ; Western Fruit Grower, monthly, 50 cents. Any
other horticultural journals desired sent at publishers' rates.
DO YOU WISH OUR CATALOGUE CONTINUED?
Those who desire to receive our future Catalogues will please state so on a postal
card, giving name and correct address. Without such request we shall discontinue it.
To Our Numerous, Intelligent, Discriminating Customers:
Having always pursued the principle of giving plain, unvarnished descriptions, true
to nature, and furnishing the very best of everything named, making every piece sent
out a living advertisement of upright methods, our business has continued to rapidly
expand. For all this splendid patronage we are profoundly thankful to our patrons, and
are better prepared than ever to as carefully serve the increased patronage that we hope
to receive the approaching season.
The following careful, truthful descriptions are of far more value in making
successful selections than would be the grandest set of pictures that could be executed.
Therefore, study the descriptions, and preserve this Catalogue, for it will be found a
most valuable horticultural work of reference. Our methods of propagation are those
pursued by the largest, most intelligent, and most successful planters of commercial
orchards.
Those varieties throughout the Catalogue, outside our special list of Grapes,
preceded by a star (*), were introduced by us after careful testing, and we are proud of
them. They are generally making excellent records, and some have become recognized
standards.
In some cases, varieties heretofore included in our Catalogue are omitted. Some
of these are dropped, as others included are better of the same season, and of some we
have no stock to offer this year ; such may be inserted when we again have stock of
them. Please do not order varieties not named in this Catalogue.
While we have a reputation for making a specialty of Grapes, we have by no
means neglected other departments or classes of fruits in our line of business. All have
had the same vigilant care in testing, selecting and propagation, so that we will be found
up with the times in all things.
In our experimental department, we systematically test all new very promising
varieties as they come out, and ourselves originate numerous varieties of grapes, plums,
persimmons, etc. By carefully combining the best strains, and testing for a series of
years in various localities, we from time to time introduce those proving superior to
others in cultivation of the same season. We especially call attention to our new
Grapes, and to varieties throughout the Catalogue printed in CAPITALS.
Planters for Market Purposes. We have long made a specialty of supplying
those who plant largely for market, and have given splendid satisfaction, as many large
orchards, vineyards, and small fruit plantations in all parts of the country attest. To
such parties we will make very low prices, on specified lists made out from the Cata-
logue, either delivered on cars at Denison or at purchaser's railway depot.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION, Local and Long-distance. We are in connection
with the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company, whereby our patrons can
communicate directly with our office, and thus save time. Telephone orders attended
to promptly. 'Phone 49.
T. V. MUNSON & SON, Denison, Texas.
THOSE WHO INTEND TO ORDER OF US SHOULD
NOT FAIL TO READ THE FOLLOWING.
TERJIS, CONDITIONS, SHIPPING, ETC.
Cash (by Draft, Money Order or Registered Letter) with order will secure prompt
filling. Xo goods shipped unless cash or satisfactory security accompanies the order.
If personal checks are sent, include 15 cents for collection, which amount they cost us.
Orders held until personal checks are collected. Time, risk and expense saved by re-
mitting by postal or express order, or bank draft. Please use order sheet in Catalogue.
To secure goods not wanted sent at once, send one-half the cost with the order.
No reserve will be made otherwise. Goods will be shipped " C. O. D." only when one-
half payment is sent with order.
Our responsibility ceases after delivery, according to the prices and specifications
named below, under " We Prepay Freight," and " Prices," except for mistakes in filling,
2
T. V. MUNSON & SON, D EN I SON, TEXAS.
which must be reported immediately after receipt of goods, to admit of adjustment. A
double system of checking is employed in putting up orders, so that mistakes are rare,
and sometimes customers complain of an error and afterwards find it was their own mis-
take. Be careful, in unpacking, to note everything, and immediately " heel-in " in moist
soil till planted, or plant at once! Never allow the roots to dry, or failure will most
likely result.
Every care is taken to secure safe and prompt transportation. Goods are carefully
packed in moss or straw, well baled or boxed.
It is always better to ship by Express, unless the amount of stock is large. Nursery
stock goes by express at especially low rates.
Give explicit directions for shipment. When such are not given, we shall use our
best judgment in selecting a route, but will not be responsible for loss thereby, excepting
on goods on which we prepay freight. See "We Prepay Freight." Shipping facilities in
every direction from Denison are excellent.
Customers will generally be most successful in getting desirable assortments by
leaving the selection, in part at least, to us, as we have much experience in testing and
growing for market, but we desire everyone to have his or her choice, as nearly as possible.
It is to our own interest to give customers the best terms and selections possible.
But we cannot prevent Drouths, Severe Winters, Early and Late Frosts, Insects and Rab-
bits, etc., from cutting, nor plants from dying by bad treatment in other hands, hence we
never insure trees to live after leaving our possession, but do deliver good stock in
good order, true to name. In case we fail in these, we replace at once or refund money.
After slock is accepted, we replace none that may die after planting.
We are responsible to all of our customers, and to them only, for the character of
the goods, and to them or their forwarders, express and railway companies, we guarantee
to deliver stock in good order, true to name. With such delivery our responsibility ceases.
CAUTION. — We employ no traveling agents. Those claiming to be our traveling
agents are frauds, and should be shunned. We have learned of a number of such opera-
tors, and have advertised them for the protection of planters.
CLUB ORDERS. — Man}' responsible persons get up Club Orders in their own com-
munities, and send in to secure club rates. Such trade is respectfully solicited. Club
rates will be given on application. This is the nearest approach we make to agency work.
SUBSTITUTION.— If it is not explicitly stated in the order that no substitution is
permitted in case the variety ordered is sold out, we shall consider permission to substi-
tute granted, and then put in place of the variety ordered another, always with its correct
name and one of equal or better value, unless such is not in stock, when the variety will be
left unfilled and the money for it returned.
£^f° Please do not order articles not named in Catalogue. We catalogue only what we
have for sale, and aim to sell only what we produce.
SEASON FOR SHIPPING AND TRANSPLANTI NC.— We begin digging Straw-
berry Plants October 15, not earlier, and other stock November 1, and continue almost
uninterruptedly to dig and ship until March 15, November, December and February being
the best months in which to transplant in the South.
TREES AND PLANTS BY M Al L.— Small fruit trees and shrubs, one-year grape
vines, strawberry, raspberry and blackberry plants, can be sent by mail in packages of
less than four pounds each, at the rate of one cent for every two ounces. To cover this and
packing, remit for every tree, shrub or grape vine, 5 cents each when six or less are
ordered, 4 cents each when six to twelve are ordered, and 3 cents each when more than
twelve are ordered. For berry plants, remit 10 cents per dozen, 20 cents for fifty, and
35 cents per hundred.
BUDS, CIONS AND CUTTINGS — We do not offer these for sale except where
noted in the Catalogue.
WE PREPAY FREIGHT. — When customers so desire it, and remit prices securing
it, as stated in connection with each class of fruit in Catalogue, we prepay freight or
express charges, as we may select, to their nearest railway depot, when within the states
of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territorv, when the
orders amount to $5 or more. On orders of less than $5, within the above named
states, and all orders from other states, we do not prepay freight, unless so ordered,
and money is remitted with the order for the purpose, but deliver the goods on board
cars in Denison, well packed.
PRICES.— In connection with each class or variety of fruits in the Catalogue will be
found two sets of prices : One for stock packed and freight prepaid to any railway depot
within the above named states ; the other for stock packed and delivered on board cars at
Denison, or at our nursery. Customers have the choice of either set of prices. Please be
careful to state your choice, and remit accordingly. Six go at dozen rates, 50 at 100 rates,
300 at 1,000 rates. When orders amount to §20 or more, hundred rates will be allowed,
regardless of number taken.
WHOLESALE ORDERS.— When larger quantities of goods of any class or variety
are wanted than are priced in Catalogue, please send list of varieties and number of each
desired, for special quotations. We invite comparison of prices and stock with any and
all reliable first-class nurseries.
T. V. MUNSON & SON, Denison, Texas.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
3
APPLES
Plant Apple trees in the South 20 feet apart north and south by 30 feet apart east and
west, requiring 73 trees per acre. Best corn or cotton sandy land is suitable.
PRICES— Except where Noted.
, 3 to 4 feet
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed f. o. b. cars at Denison, • . . $0 10 $1 00 $6 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot . . 12 1 25 8 00
, 4 to 6 feet ,
Each Per 12 Per 100
$0 15 Si 50 18 00
18 2 00 12 00
This list has been well tested, and found uniformly and continuously successful in the
Southwest. The varieties ripening in June and July are the most successful in South Texas.
Late varieties do little or no good there. All the varieties named succeed well in Northern
Texas and Indian Territory.
IN ORDER OF RIPENING.
June in Texas.
Duchess of Oldenburg1. Prolific,
striped, medium; good, tart; market.
Early Harvest. Vigorous, abundant ;
yellow, large; good; tart ; table, cooking.
RED ASTRACHAN. Vigorous, pro-
ductive; red, large; tart, market.
RED JUNE. Slow, prolific ; red, small ;
good, tart ; market, table.
FANNY. New, vigorous, productive ;
red, large ; excellent ; market, table.
July.
SUMMER QUEEN. Abundant;
striped, large ; good, table, market.
GRAVENSTEIN. Vigorous, abundant ;
striped, large; good, table, market.
AMERICAN SUMMER. Productive;
striped, medium; best, table, market.
Jefferis. Prolific; striped, medium;
best quality.
August.
BLEDSOE (Texan). Very fine, prolific ;
striped, large ; excellent, table, market.
Yellow Horse. Very vigorous, abun-
dant ; vellow, large ; good, culinary.
JONATHAN. Good grower, 'prolific ;
red, medium ; fine, market.
Maiden Blush. Vigorous, prolific ;
cream-blush, large; fine, market, cooking.
Mrs. Bryan. New, of Georgian origin.
A very large Apple of finest quality. Bright
red all over. Excellent tree, prolific ; fruit
hangs on remarkably well without dropping
or rotting. 50 cents each.
CARTER BLUE. Very thrifty, abun-
dant; striped, large ; fine market, cooking.
Ortley. Vigorous, productive ; pale yel-
low, large ; excellent, table, market.
DOYLE. Of Texan origin. Large,
striped ; excellent, prolific.
September.
WEALTHY. Vigorous, profuse ; striped,
large, excellent, market.
Buckingham (Equinetely). Good, abun-
dant ; striped, large ; excellent, market.
* Shannon. Strong, slow bearer ; yellow,
very large ; best, table, cooking.
RED WINTER. Good, prolific; red;
medium ; fine, table, market.
TWENTY-OUNCE. Very large, striped.
October and Later.
BRADFORD (Kentucky Streak).
Strong, abundant; striped, large; very
good, market.
WINESAP. Prolific ; red, medium ; very
good, market.
BEN DAVIS. Hardy, vigorous, pro-
fuse ; striped, large ; good, market.
"Rutledge. This variety originated in
Travis county, Texas. Tree vigorous and
productive ; fruit large, handsome, richly
striped, resembling the Bradford somewhat,
and of still finer quality than that splendid
variety ; it ripens shortly after the Ben
Davis. In this, we believe, we have one of
the most valuable of all Southern Apples.
50 cents each.
GANO. Vigorous, prolific ; bright red,
large ; good market ; this variety is similar
in every way to the Ben Davis, but of a rich
red all over ; very valuable.
TEXAS RED. One of the most highly
esteemed Apples in East Texas. Large,
striped ; fine ; excellent keeper.
Maverack Sweet. Vigorous, abun-
dant ; red cheek, large ; very good, market
or home.
NICKA JACK, Vigorous, abundant ;
large, striped ; very good, market or home.
ARKANSAS BLACK. Vigorous, abun-
dant ; dark red, medium ; excellent, market.
KINNAIRD. Strong, spreading tree,
prolific ; red, large ; a superb Southern
w inter Apple.
SHOCKLEY. Vigorous, abundant ; red
cheek, medium ; best keeper.
LIMBERTWIG. Vigorous, prolific ;
red, medium ; very good keeper.
SHIRLEY (Texan). Vigorous, prolific ;
striped, medium ; excellent keeper.
LOY. Vigorous, prolific ; red cheek,
large ; be=t keeper.
MAMMOTH BLACK TWIG. A splen-
did, large, dark red Arkansas Apple.
Yates. Very vigorous, prolific; striped,
small; cider or dessert; keeps very late;
best quality.
CRAB APPLES.
Price, 1-5 more than Apples, in all cases.
Whitney. Vigorous, prolific; striped, large; cider, jelly, preserves.
Hyslop. Vigorous, prolific ; '[crimson, large, ornamental ; preserves.
4
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS.
PEARS.
Plant 18 feet apart each way, requiring 135 trees per acre. Pears root very deeply, and
succeed on almost any soil if kept free from blight. Except Le Conte and Bartlett, the
varieties named below are freest from blight.
PRICES— Except where Noted.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 25 $2 50 $17 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 30 3 00 20 00
IN ORDER OF RIPENING.
Andre Desportes. A handsome, good-
sized, very early Pear.
Lexington. Tree very healthy, but of a
dwarfish habit, grown on Pear root, and in-
clined to bear at two to four years of age.
Fruit is about same size, shape and color of
Bartlett, but earlier by two weeks, and of
about equal quality. So far no blight has
ever attacked it. Very promising. 81 each.
Alamo. Originated by A. L. Bruce, of
Grayson county, Texas. Tree so far entirely
exempt from blight. Vigorous, bears young.
Large, yellow; bronze cheek. Ripens early.
Si each.
Clapp's Favorite. On Pear ; prolific ;
red cheek, large ; excellent, table.
HOWELL. On Pear or quince ; prolific ;
yellow, large; best, table, market.
Bartlett. On Pear or quince ; prolific ;
yellow, large ; fine, table, market.
Le Conte. On own roots ; prolific ; yel-
low, very large ; good, table or market.
SECKEL. On Pear ; prolific ; brown,
small ; best, table.
BufFum. On Pear ; prolific ; brown,
small ; fine, table.
BIRKETT. On Pear ; very vigorous,
never known to blight ; a good fruit of good
size ; comes into bearing slowly ; valuable
with age.
ANGOULEME (Duchesse). On Pear or
quince; pale yellow; very large; good,
market.
ANJOU. On Pear ; moderate grower,
moderate bearer ; brown blush, medium ;
fine, table.
KIEFFER. On own roots ; very vigor-
ous, prolific ; yellow, very large ; an ex-
cellent Pear for canning ; rarely blights or
fails to bear.
QUINCES.
Plant 10 to 12 feet apart each way. Quinces need very rich, deep, well-drained soil ;
they are better for careful culture.
PRICES.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison So 20 $2 00 $12 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 25 2 50 13 50-
Meech. Very fine and prolific ; none better in growth or quality of fruit.
APRICOTS.
Plant 18 feet apart each way, requiring 135 trees per acre. Succeed best in limestone
soils ; bloom very early in spring. Should be treated like peaches. Very successful in
most parts of the west, on high ground.
PRICES.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison So 20 §2 00 $12 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 25 2 50 15 00
Myer. Earliest ; medium size, good ;
prolific.
EUREKA. Very early ; large, fine ; pro-
lific.
Early Golden. Very early; medium,
deep vellow ; prolific.
ROYAL. Early ; large, excellent ; one
of the very best.
Moorpark. Medium, large, excellent ;
an old favorite.
CLUSTER. This valuable variety was
introduced by A. M. Ramsey & Son. It is
claimed to have never missed bearing any
season since its introduction.
Russian Apricots.
ALEXANDER, BUDD and GIBB.
The three best varieties of this strain.
Japan Apricots.
HUBBARD. This is remarkable for
size, fine quality and vigorous trees, with
broad, spreading heads.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
5
ALMONDS.
Plant 18 feet apart each way, requiring 135 trees per acre. Almonds succeed in irri-
gated regions of Western Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
PRICES. _ . _
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 20 $2 00 &12 50
Packed and prepaid to your depot 25 2 50 15 00
Languedcc. A leading variety ; grown
for commerce.
Terragona. A large variety ; also much
grown for commerce.
Nonpareil. Produced by Mr. Hatch, of
California.
Ne Plus Ultra. Produced by Mr. Hatch,
of California.
Sultana. A standard and popular mar-
ket variety.
Princess. Very fine, thin-shelled ; rich,
good flavor.
CHERRIES.
Plant 18 feet apart each way, requiring 135 trees per acre. Require very best drouth-
resisting soil.
PRICES* Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 20 $2 00 $12 50
Packed and prepaid to your depot 25 2 50 15 00
Early Richmond. An old, popular, re- I English Morello. Similar to Early
liable variety ; very productive. | Richmond; later.
FIGS.
Plant 10 feet apart north and south, by 12 feet apart east and west, requiring 383 trees
per acre. Require very rich, deep soil.
PRICES. _ .
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 25 $2 50 $18 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 30 3 00 20 00
Adriatic. Very large, white ; fine qual- | purple ; bears the first year ; a new and
ity. The finest of commercial varieties, yet promising variety.
scarce in the United States. Smyrna. Large, pale purple ; very pro-
Black California. Very large, dark lific and fine.
PEACHES.
Plant 18 feet apart each way, requiring 135 trees per acre. Thrive best on high, well
drained, sandy loam, with clay subsoil.
IN ORDER OF RIPENING.
Each "ripening" extends over a period of 10 to 15 days, and embraces white and yel-
low-fleshed, free and cling varieties, where possible. Nearly all the varieties have been
critically tested by us along with numerous other kinds, in three successive test orchards,
planted and fruited within the past 20 years, in different soils and situations. Not a variety
is included which has not been tested by experienced and critical orchardists, and pro-
nounced valuable for the particular purposes and sections for which it is recommended.
Desirable qualities in tree, as well as fruit, have been considered. Those varieties fol-
lowed by the letter a are recommended for amateur or family planting. In size and
quality of fruit they are usually the very finest, but not prolific or firm enough, or of the
right season for profitable planting, except in very favorable localities.
Those followed bye are recommended for canning; those followed by^ are recom-
mended for evaporating ; those followed by m are recommended for marketing fresh ; those
followed by c e m will make an excellent " all-purpose " variety.
While some of the following list do not succeed in the Gulf regions, the following have
been found to do well there : Mamie Ross, Family Favorite, Oldmixon Free, Elberta,
Bequett Free and Cling. The entire list succeeds well in all other parts of the Southwest.
^*We Challenge the World to Excel this List of Peaches.
PRICES— Except where Noted.
, 3 to 4 feet . , 4 to 6 feet »
Each Per 12 Per 100 Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison . . So 10 Si 00 $6 00 So 15 Si 50 S8 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot. . . 12 1 25 8 00 18 1 85 11 00
Varieties with special prices include prepayment in orders of $5 or more, or f. o. b. cars
in orders of less than $5.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
6
T. V
MUNSON & SON, DEN I SON, TEXAS.
PEACHES,
I.
Ripening at Denison May 20 to June 10.
SNEED. m. Earlier, larger and better
than Alexander ; less inclined to rot.
ALEXANDER, m. Well-known old
standard ; extra early.
TRIUMPH, m a. Large, yellow, free-
stone, mostly covered with red ; most at-
tractive extra early Peach yet produced.
Will certainly become very popular as a
market fruit. 25 cents each, $2.50 per 12,
$20 per 100.
Greensboro, m. Of the same class and
description as the Mamie Ross, ripening
earlier. Originated in North Carolina. New.
25 cents each, $2.50 per 12, $20 per 100.
II.
TEXAS (Texas King). Of the same class
and character with the Mamie Ross ; better
quality. Origin east Texas.
*MISS LOLO. am. A perfect free-
stone; fine quality; blush, white flesh;
prolific.
MAMIE ROSS. am. A very large
blush; white flesh; semi-cling; prolific;
very valuable.
HYNES' SURPRISE, m. True free
stone when ripe ; resists rot better than
Hale's Early, which it resembles.
BISHOP, m. Very large, crimson,
white flesh ; free ; a valuable market sort,
sure and prolific.
Alice (Haupt) . m. Chinese Cling seed-
ling ; prolific, large, fine.
CARMAN, c m. Origin in Limestone
county, Texas. Large, of fine appearance
and quality ; firm, free from rot ; highly
praised. 50 cents each, $4 per 12.
III.
Ripening at Denison June 10 to July 5.
Ray. cem. A noted east Texas variety ;
even larger and finer than Mamie Ross.
Similar otherwise.
Yellow St. John, a cm. Where it suc-
ceeds well it is exceedingly profitable. Does
well in California and eastern and western
Texas. Tender in bud here, like Crawford.
General Taylor, a m. Large ; flesh
blood red, crimson all over; cling of Indian
Blood type ; productive.
Eldred. am. A crimson cling of im-
mense size. Origin Southern Texas.
MOUNTAIN ROSE. cem. Large,
round ; white flesh, red cheek ; free.
IV.
'FAMILY FAVORITE, mce. Large;
white flesh, red cheek ; free, sure, prolific ;
seedling of Chinese Cling. This is making
a most favorable record everywhere.
MRS. BRETT, mce. Similar to Old-
mixon Free, but about a week earlier ; sure,
prolific.
Foster, aecm. Earlier and finer qual-
ity than Early Crawford ; very handsome.
continued.
V.
Ripening- at Denison July 5 to 20.
GEN. LEE CLING: a m. Seedling of
Chinese Cling, but earlier and more prolific ;
better.
Crawford Early, am. Tender in bud ;
an old, valuable standard variety. Fine in
West Texas.
OLDMIXON FREE. mce. Large;
white flesh, red cheek ; fine, prolific, sure.
An old "stand-by."
ELBERTA. mce. Very large ; yellow,
red cheek ; free, firm, sure, prolific ; best of
all. For vigor, certainty and abundant
bearing, this variety has no superior ; for
fine appearance, good shipping qualities and
ready selling, for canning and evaporating,
it stands without a peer. It cannot be too
extensively planted.
Chilow. mce. Very much like Elberta
in color, size, shape and quality, except this
is a cling. Good shipper. Very much
praised in Travis county, Texas. Chinese
Cling seedling. 50 cts. each, $4 per 12.
TORNADO, mce. A Peach that origi-
nated with W. S. White, of Grayson county,
Texas. Equals Elberta in every respect
except quality and productiveness, in which
it excels Elberta. Of the same season,
color and blood. 50 cts. each, $4 per 12.
*SUPERB. mce. Seedling of Early
Rivers, crossed with Mountain Rose. Pure
freestone; white flesh, red cheek; a very
prolific and profitable Peach ; finest quality.
Crosby, mce. Large, yellow freestone ;
sure bearer, and prolific.
Chinese Cling1, a. Largest size ; ob-
long ; greenish cream, faint blush.
*Utan Free. cem. Large, prolific;
rich yellow ; valuable.
*Utah Cling*, m. Large, prolific ; yel-
low, red cheek.
SHIPLER. cm. Yellow, cling; pro-
duced by A. L. Shipler, of Denison, Texas.
Valuable ; resembles the Elberta, except
being a cling. 25 cts. each, $2.50 per 12, $20
per 100.
VI.
Ripening: at Denison July 20 to August 10.
SYLPHIDE. mc. Cling; large, white
flesh, red cheek ; prolific, sure ; seedling of
Chinese Cling, than which it is more prolific.
BEQUETT FREE. mce. Largest
size; white flesh, red cheek; productive,
firm, superb ; possesses Chinese blood ; a
sure bearer.
Orange Cling, cm. Large, clear yel-
low ; sweet, rich, juicy ; prolific.
DRUID HILL. mec. Large; white
flesh, red cheek ; free ; prolific ; old reliable
kind.
STUMP, mec. Large ; white flesh, red
cheek; free; reliable.
BE QUETT CLING, cm. Very large ;
white flesh, red cheek ; productive, fine ; as
large as Chinese Cling, and possesses some
Chinese blood.
OLDMIXON CLING, mc. An old
standard variety ; large, white flesh, blush.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
7
PEflCHES,
VII.
Ripening: at Denison August 10 to 25.
*Columbia. cem. Large; dull orange-
yellow, mottled with red ; free ; sure.
^Scruggs, cem. Large; similar to
Picquet's Late, but earlier ; valuable.
CROTHERS. mec. Large; white
flesh, red cheek ; best, productive ; superior
to Ward's Late.
Walker, mec. Largest; white flesh,
blush cheek ; an old standard kind.
*RAISIN. am. Of the Indian Cling
type, crossed with Heath. Large, juicy,
prolific ; splendid. The finest in quality of \
any cling known to us.
VIM.
RINGGOLD, cm. A greatly improved
seedling of Heath Cling ; superb, white,
sweet.
Picquet. mce. Very large; yellow,
with red cheek ; free ; sure, prolific.
SAL WAY. mce. Similar to Picquet ;
sometimes follows it, and sometimes pre-
cedes it ; sure, valuable, market.
*Crimson Beauty. m c. Very large ;
white flesh, crimson surface ; cling ; prolific
IX.
Ripening- at Denison September 10 to 25.
Wonderful, cem. A remarkably fine,
yellow freestone, of the Smock type.
HENRIETTA, or Levy. mc. Very j
large, cling ; yellow, crimson cheek ; sure. |
continued.
"BONANZA, cem. Very large ; white
flesh, red cheek ; free ; prolific, vigorous.
LONOKE, a m. Large, yellow ; cling ;
prolific ; flowers large ; late, sure.
rTopaz. cem. Large, yellow; free;
red cheek ; prolific ; flowers large, late.
:; Cobbler, cem. Large yellow; free;
prolific, vigorous tree ; valuable.
X.
Ripening at Denison into October.
"Barnes, a m. A fine, very late yellow
cling of Indian type. Originated in Bell
county, Texas, by Barnes Parker.
BELL'S OCTOBER. cem. Large,
rich yellow, red cheek; freestone; of finest
quality. Originated by Hon. C. C. Bell, of
Denton county, Texas. 25 cts. each, $2.50
per 12.
^Success, ecm. Prolific, sure; latest
yellow freestone ; large, excellent. Origi-
nated in our grounds, and offered with con-
fidence in its merits. 25c. each, $2.50 per 12.
Elberta Seedling: Peaches. As
some persons are of the opinion that seed-
ling Peaches succeed better than budded
or grafted varieties (which we very much
doubt), we have grown a few trees from El-
berta seed from the most select fruit, so as
to offer the very best class of seedlings.
The trees producing these grew in orchard
among other fine varieties, hence the seed-
lings will not be like the parent in most
cases, but crosses between it and other
kinds. Price same as standard varieties.
PLUMS
Plant 18 feet apart each way, requiring 135 trees per acre,
than the peach, with more clay, and thrive where the peach will.
Succeed on thinner land
PRICES— Except where Noted.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 20 $1 75 $10 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 25 2 40 13 00
Varieties of special prices include prepayment.
This list is superb. Varieties of each class generally stand in order of ripening, and
all succeed well nearly everywhere.
Chickasaw Varieties.
Bloom very early.
Lone Star. Medium grower ; red, large,
good ; abundant.
MUNSON. Originated by G. Onder-
donk, Victoria, Texas. Tree vigorous,
spreading; sure and prolific; large, round,
red ; excellent, profitable.
TRANSPARENT. Excellent grower|;
yellow, above medium ; good, abundant.
McCartney. Of Texas origin. Ripens
with the earliest Plums. Large, oblong,
pure yellow. Tree strong and productive.
50 cts. each, $4 per 12.
CrjicKasaw Varieties of the Wild Goose
Type {P. Hortulana. — bailey).
Bloom early to medium.
" CLIFFORD. This splendid Plum was
produced by Mrs. Clifford, of this city, from
seed of Wild Goose. It is larger than
Wild Goose, pear-shaped, red, meaty, with
fine, pineapple flavor. 50 cts. each.
WILD GOOSE. Vigorous ; red, large,
very good ; abundant when pollinated by
other varieties flowering at the same time.
WOOTEN. Good grower ; red, medium;
very good ; prolific, sure. Trees of this
planted near or among Wild Goose pollinate
its flowers, causing it to bear well.
lemember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are f
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay F
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
en rates are for orders of
Freight,"
s
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS,
PLUMS, continued.
Whitaker. Improvement in tree and
fruit on Wildj Goose, of which it is a seed-
ling, by J. T. Whitaker, of Smith county,
Texas.
MILTON. Wild Goose crossed on Ameri-
cana. Better than Wild Goose, equally as
large ; handsome and productive ; red ;
excellent.
CHARLES DOWNING. Wild Goose-
Americana cross. Very vigorous, healthy
tree; fruit large, handsome, excellent. One
of the best of the Wild Goose type.
ABUNDANCE.
Gonzales. A Japan variety crossed with
Wild Goose. Fruit very large, and of a
brilliant red. Finest of flavor. Good ship-
per and keeper. Tree very strong and im-
mensely productive. Very highly praised
by those who have seen and grown it.
$i each, $8 per 12.
BESTOFALL. A seedling of Miner hy-
bridized with Abundance. Tree very vig-
orous. Flowers very late. Very sure and
prolific bearer. Fruit medium to large,
round, rich red ; firm, meaty, of best qual-
ity. One among the very few that set full of
fruit this year of general failure in Plums
here. Originated by us. Has fruited three
successive seasons. Always very full, and
free from attack of rot and curculio. Only
a few trees at $1 each.
Prunus Rjvularis Varieties.
Bloom very late.
*Nimon. Hybrid, produced by us, of
Wayland pollinated by Wild Goose. Tree
very vigorous and healthy, productive ;
fruit large as Wild Goose ; crimson, with
white dots ; very handsome, ovate, firm,
meaty, and of excellent quality. A Plum
of much promise. $1 each.
Wayland. Vigorous; crimson, medium,
j good, firm ; very prolific ; sure.
GOLDEN BEAUTY. Vigorous; yel-
low, medium, good ; free, very prolific ;
unfailing.
Americana Varieties.
All this class flower very late, and are
sure fruiters.
CHENEY. Vigorous, prolific, large, red ;
earliest of this class ; excellent.
WEAVER. Vigorous ; red, good, pro-
lific; sure, well tested, profitable.
HAMMER. Vigorous, upright, pro-
lific ; large, red, meaty, excellent ; nearly
free-stone.
FOREST GARDEN. Vigorous, red,
large ; excellent, prolific, sure.
HAWK EYE. Very highly recom-
mended as one of the best of this class.
New Uhn. Very large, red, firm;
excellent.
ROCHFORD. Exceedingly vigor-
ous, prolific; large; red; excellent.
Wilder. One of the newer varieties
of great promise.
Wyant. New; highly recommended
by those who have fruited it.
• NEWTON. Vigorous, healthy ;
very prolific, unfailing cropper ; very
large, red ; freestone of best quality ;
new.
We can supply a few trees each of
the following new, most excellent Ameri-
can Plums, at the ordinary price : Bixley,
Stoddard, Rollingstone, Wolf, Poole's Pride
and DeSoto.
Japanese Varieties.
{Prunus triflora.)
Red June. Medium size, slightly coni-
cal ; solid, dark red color, with yellow flesh ;
blooms late, ripens early ; sure bearer.
ABUNDANCE (Botan), Vigorous, up-
right; large, purple, good; very prolific,
sure ; best of all Japan varieties.
BURBANK. Very vigorous, spreading,
very prolific ; very large, purple; profitable.
Chabot. Large, round; red skin, yellow
flesh; very firm. Similar to Douglas; ri-
pens after Burbank.
DOUGLAS (Hytankayo). Strong, up-
right tree ; fruit very large, crimson, with
white bloom ; excellent, prolific, valuable.
SATSUMA. Good, healthy tree ; fruit
large ; blood red in surface and flesh.
Hale. Tree most vigorous ; fruit very
large ; orange, mottled with cherry red ;
quality equal to the Imperial Gage. Profes-
sor L. H. Bailey pronounces it the best in
quality of all the Japan Plums.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
9
PLUMS,
European Varieties.
{P. domestica.)
Clyxnan. Large, purple, prolific ; very
fine.
Giant. Produced by Luther Burbank ;
largest of all Prunes ; very vigorous, pur-
ple ; fine quality. 50 cents each.
Pacific. This is a new Prune of the
Pacific coast ; of first class merit as a com-
mercial Prune. 50 cents each.
continued.
Silver Prune. Very large, pale yellow ;
fine quality.
Tragedy. Large, dark purple ; very rich
and sweet ; freestone ; very valuable as a
shipping Plum. 50 cents each.
ESP" The above Prunes are recommended
for regions where European Plums are
known to do well, as in Western Texas and
New Mexico, where rot and curculio do not
prevail.
MULBERRIES.
Plant 20 feet apart, requiring 109 trees per acre. Flourish in any soil or situation.
PRICES.
3 to 4 feet ■ / 4 to 6 feet , , 6 to 8 feet ,
Each Per 12 Per 100 Each Per 12 Per 100 Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f.o.b. cars
at Denison $0 10 %\ 00 $7 00 $0 15 $1 50 $10 00 $0 20 $2 00 $15 00
Packed and prepaid . . 12 1 25 9 00 18 2 00 13 00 25 2 50 20 00
HICKS' EVERBEARING. Profuse
bearer of fruit for three months ; fine grower
for shade ; the best of all trees for the
fowl yard, as the fowls greedily eat the
berries.
Downing*. A larger, better berry than
Hicks' ; not so prolific, and not so hardy as
that variety.
Victoria. One of the best Russian Mul-
berries yet produced ; very fine.
Munson. One of the largest, most pro-
lific and best Mulberries of the Russian
class. Originated by us, selected from
among thousands of varieties grown from
seed. The branches in fruit look like ropes
of big berries.
BLACKBERRIES.
Plant 2 feet apart in rows, rows 7 feet apart, requiring 3,112 plants per acre. Succeed
anywhere.
PRICES.
The prices following each variety include prepayment. If prepayment is not desired,
then deduct 15 cents from the dozen rate, 50 cents from the hundred rate, and $2 from the
thousand rate.
IN SUCCESSION.
SPAULDING. Very vigorous, quite
thorny. Very early, large, fine quality.
Does well near the Gulf north 300 miles.
50 cts. per 12, $2.50 per ico.
EARLY HARVEST. Vigorous, up-
right ; few weak thorns ; very prolific ;
medium size, firm ; profitable market. 50
cts. per 12, $2 per 100, $10 per 1,000.
DALLAS. Very vigorous, drooping,
thorny, productive ; large, fine. This is
proving to be a very valuable market va-
riety. 50c. per 12, $2 per 100, $10 per i.coo.
Minnewaska. Similar to Kittatinny,
but regarded as still better and not subject
to rust ; new. 50 cts. per 12, $2.50 per 100.
Erie. Vigorous, upright, moderately
thorny, prolific ; very large and fine. 50 cts.
per 12, §2.50 per 100.
DEWBERRIES.
MAYES (Syn., Mayes' Hybrid, Austin's Improved). This originated at Pilot Point,
Texas ; we have the genuine. It is exceedingly large, fine and early ; prolific. 10c. each,
50 cts. per 12, $3 per 100, $18 per 1,000, prepaid; or 40 cts. per 12, $2.50 per 100, $15 per
1,000, not prepaid.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page a of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
10
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS
RASPBERRIES.
Plant 3 feet aparj in rows, rows 5 feet apart, requiring 2,904 plants per acre. Need
best drouth-resisting soil, on eastern or northern slope.
PRICES.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. at Denison fo 10 $0 75 $4 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 12 1 00 5 00
Palmer. This comparatively new variety Kansas. A very large, excellent-fruited
is considered the largest and best of the black-cap ; one of the best for a dry, hot
early black-caps. climate.
These are the best black-cap varieties among many that we have tested.
,000 plants per acre.
Per 1,000
$3 50
5 00
Per 5,000
$15 00
20 00
MICHEL'S EARLY. Earliest of all ;
large; vigorous, perfect flower; a fine pol-
linator for other kinds. $3 per 1,000, f. o. b. ;
$4, prepaid.
Ideal. Large, dark crimson, firm ; out-
yields Michel's Early; not so vigorous. Crop
comes off in 3 or 4 pickings ; perfect flower.
STRAWBERRIES.
Plant 16 inches apart in rows, rows 3^ feet apart, requiring
Deep, loamy, sandy soil, with clay sub-soil, is preferable.
PRICES.
(Except Parker Earle, Mexican and Michel's Early, which note.)
Doz. Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. at Denison $0 25 So 75
Packed and prepaid to your depot . 35 1 00
Our plants are not like those handled by many growers — weak, old and mixed, but
young, vigorous and pure. The very best varieties by actual test for the Southeast.
Handled in the very best manner. We test nearly all varieties of any promise as they come
out. The following are the cream for this climate.
Splendid. Perfect flower ; vigorous and
very prolific; large, round, bright red, hand-
some berry.
Paris King. Perfect flower ; very vig-
orous ; tall plant and fruit stems ; very large,
conical ; colors evenly and well ; firm ; very
i prolific.
Captain Jack. Large, crimson, firm;
good and very productive.
BUBACH NO. 5. Large, handsome ;
productive, valuable ; very successful here ;
pistillate.
PARKER EARLE. Still leads every
other variety in productiveness. Plant
robust, free from disease, stooling heavily,
and renewing itself sufficiently by strong
runners. It is a model in make up ; endures
the extremes of heat and cold remarkably
well. Berry regular, uniformly large, coni-
cal, with a neck; glossy scarlet-crimson,
ripens all over ; flesh firm, crimson, no hol-
low core ; seeds golden, becoming crimson,
prominent, protecting in handling; quality
excellent. Flowers perfect, always setting
perfect fruit, which is borne in the greatest
profusion, the rate of 16,000 quarts per acre
having been gathered. The fruit carries
well, and brings the very highest price in
market. Price, f. o. b. at Denison, 50 cts.
per 12. Si per 100, $5 per 1,000. Price, pre-
paid, 60 cts. per 12, $1.35 per 100, S7 per
1,000.
MEXICAN. Tested here two years.
In plant, size, beauty and quality of berry
unexcelled; more prolific than Bubach.
50 cts. per 12, $1 per 100, $8 per 1,000, f. o.b.
here ; 60 cts. per 12, Si. 35 per 100, $10 per
1,000, prepaid.
MEXICAN.
CRESCENT. Early, prolific; bright;
excellent market ; pistillate ; needs Michel's
Early to fertilize it.
Tennessee. Perfect flower ; vigorous,
prolific, dark bright red ; firm ; large to very
large.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$S or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC / 3 7 11
GRAPES.
We lead all competitors in this field.
Plant 8 feet apart in rows, rows g feet apart ; requiring 605 vines per acre.
STANDARD LIST.
In succession. Have a large stock of finest quality. This list contains the best and
most successful ; have tested all these, with hundreds of others. Flowers perfect, and will
bear alone, unless otherwise noted ; when pistillate, they need a perfect-flowered kind
planted near. With irrigation in West Texas and westward all varieties in the list suc-
ceed. East of the 100th meridian, the Bordeaux mixture spray will enable many varieties
to succeed that without it fail on account of the rot and mildew. In most regions all
varieties do better if treated with Bordeaux spray. See Spraying Outfits, 3rd cover page.
By repeated comparison it is certainly established that yearling grape vines, as we
grow them, outclass No. 1 northern grown 2-year olds, and our 2-jrear olds are so strong
that if planted early, say from November to February, they are capable of bearing without
injury several clusters the first year. Hence our prices are much cheaper than they appear
to be by comparison with other's prices. A weak grape vine .is not worth planting at
any price.
Packed and f.o.b. Denison. P'k'd, prep'd to your depot.
PRICES : The prices given after each variety . c r c
are for 1-yr. plants. If 2-yr.-old plants are £ >, £ £ >, £
wanted, add to the prices given for 1-yr., 2 cts. « J og «
per vine, 20 cts. per 12 vines, $1.50 per 100 vines. -go »<2 ^ 8,g 2^
Remember that the prepaid prices are for orders So g.8 g.!? is J £.8
of $5 or over, and within the states named on £~ ^ c£ £
page 2 of body of Catalogue. a* a"S a'S a "3
Campbell's Early. Is superior in every respect
to Concord, and ripens two to three weeks
earlier. Best production of G. W. Campbell,
of Ohio $1 00 $1 00
Early Ohio. Is a great improvement over the
Champion, and does not drop from the cluster
as does that variety 10 $1 00 11 $1 10
Moore's Early. Very large, black ; good mar-
ket. Texas northward 08 75 $6 00 09 85 $6 75
GREEN MOUNTAIN. New ; above medium,
white ; prolific, good. Texas northward ... 20 2 00 15 00 21 2 15 15 75
Wyoming Red. In cluster similar to the Dela-
ware, but larger, and twice as large in berry ;
bright, beautiful red; good, profitable for market. 10 1 00 11 1 10
Shelby. A beautiful, yellowish white Grape, of
about the same size as Green Mountain, and a
still finer quality, ripening about the same time ;
very prolific. Latest and best production of D.S.
Marvin, of New York tco 5 00 so 00
MOORE'S DIAMOND. One of the finest white
American Grapes ; new. Texas north ... 10 1 00 8 00 11 1 10 8 75
IVES. Medium, black ; fair market, wine ; free
from disease. Texas north 05 50 4 00 06 60 4 75
Perkins. Large, pink ; fair market, prolific,
_ healthy. Texas northward 05 50 4 00 06 60 4 75
Brighton. Large, red ; fine table, market, wine ;
pistillate. Northward 05 50 4 00 06 60 4 75
DELAWARE. Small, very fine; table and market ;
little or no rot ; successful 08 75 6 00 09 85 6 75
Norfolk. New ; large, red ; fine table and mar-
ket, wine. Texas northward 10 1 00 8 00 11 1 10 8 75
Lindley. Large, red; very good table and mar-
ket ; pistillate flower. Northward 05 50 4 00 06 60 4 75
Salem (Rogers' No. 53). Bunch and berry large,
dark chestnut-red, sweet, rich and tender ;
good shipper ; vine vigorous 07 60 4 50 08 75 5 00
Agfawam (Rogers' No. 15;. Similar to Salem, with
still larger berries, darker red ; peculiar, agree-
able flavor ; vigorous, prolific 07 60 4 50 08 75 5 00
Lady Washington. Very large, pale red ; very
fine table. Texas north 10 1 00 8 00 11 1 10 8 75
Empire State. Large, yellow; fine table; pro-
lific, rots, drops. Texas north ....... 10 1 00 8 00 11 1 10 8 75
Worden. Very large, black ; good market. "Im-
proved Concord " 05 50 400 06 60 475
12
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS.
GRAPES, continued.
Packed and f.o.b. Denison. P'k'd, prep'd to your depot.
Remember that the prepaid prices are for or-
ders of $5 or over, and within the states named
on page 2 of body of Catalogue.
NIAGARA. Large, white ; very good table,
market ; successful
Martha. Large, white ; table, wine. For same
CONCORD. Large, black ; table, market ; well-
known. Texas northward
Eaton. A seedling of Concord, with large clusters
of enormously large, black berries ; new, vig-
orous ; succeeds with Concord
Missouri Riesling". A white Grape of medium
size, free from disease, pure, excellent quality,
wine, table ; sometimes cracks. Texas north-
ward
CATAWBA. Cluster and berry large, dark red ;
juicy, sprightly, fine ; fine for market, table
and wine
Excelsior, Large berry and cluster red, meaty;
best table ; feeble
JEFFERSON. Large, red berry ; large cluster ;
best table, market. Texas north
Diana. Large, red; fine table, maiket, wine.
Central Texas northward
Triumph. (Campbell's). Very large, white ; best
table. Texas to Missouri
Goethe. Very large, pink ; fine table. North
Texas to Missouri
Highland. Vigorous, prolific ; very large clusters
and berry ; black ; fine
Norton (Cynthiana). Small, black ; fine red wine.
All Southern states
Jacquez (Black Spanish, Le Noir, "Blue French").
Small, large cluster, black; red wine. Suc-
ceeds well in all Southwest Texas
BERTRAND. Vine similar to Herbemont. Ori-
gin in Georgia. Cluster very large ; berry
small to medium, dark purple, red juice, fine,
sprightly. Even more successful than the
Herbemont in the South. New
HERBEMONT (McKee, Bottsi, "Brown French").
Small, large cluster, purple ; finest quality,
table, wine ; best old Grape in Southwest
Texas
FULLIAT. Originated in France from Herbe-
mont, than which it is larger, even better, of
same color, later, very prolific, less subject to
rot; succeeds wherever the Herbemont does.
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SOUTHERN MUSCADINES.
Succeed in deep, rich soil throughout the South; require much trellis room. Plant 16
feet apart in vineyard rows ; prune early after leaves fall.
Male Muscadine. If planted near the
former, this variety renders the three va-
rieties named very fruitful anywhere in the
South. Without such pollinators planted
nearby they are unfruitful. 25 cts. each,
$2.50 per 12, prepaid ; $2.25 per 12, f. o. b.
^^See "A New Departure in Grape
Hybrids," bottom of page 17.
Flowers. Medium to large, black ; good.
THOMAS. Very large, black; good
wine ; 1 year old.
SCUFPERNONG. Large, brownish
yellow; good wine ; 1 year old.
The above three varieties, 15 cts. each,
$1.50 per 12, f. o. b. at Denison ; 16 cts. each,
$1.60 per 12, prepaid.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
13
VINIFERA VARIETIES.
Plant 8 feet apart in rows, with rows 9 feet apart, requiring 605 vines per acre. Prices
on all except Griesa de Piemonte.
PRICES.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 10 $1 00 $7 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 12 1 15 800
These succeed in far South and West Texas, especially with irrigation, equally as well
as in California, but fail entirely in Central and East Texas, owing to phylloxera, rot,
mildew, etc.; but by grafting on resistant roots and spraying with Bordeaux mixture, suc-
ceed in all but extreme North Texas, and with winter protection can be fruited there.
We have in our Vineyard, on sandy soil, the following list, growing and fruiting success-
fully, selected from among a large number of the finest French, Spanish, Hungarian, Ital-
ian, Sicilian and Persian varieties. Some are of recent importation. We have no grafted
vines for sale, but can supply cuttings of the best resistant stocks for the South and Califor-
nia by mail at $2 per 100. We also offer rooted graft-stocks, which see, page 18.
The remarks with reference to mildew and rot are of vines in open ground, not sprayed,
at Denison, Texas.
CAL ABRIAN. (Italian.) Of Muscat
type ; vigorous, healthy, some black-rot ;
cluster very large, compound ; berry large,
roundish, yellowish, meaty, juicy, fine ;
table, market, raisin.
CRUJIDERO. (Sicilian.) Vigorous;
little mildew and rot ; cluster and berry very
large ; berry ovate, yellow, meaty, equal to
Malaga for shipping ; excellent quality.
FEHER SZAGOS. (Hungarian.) Very
vigorous, healthy ; fruit subject to rot ; Per-
sian type; cluster very large; berry cylin-
drical, ellipsoidal, curved like Cornichon ;
white, meaty, very fine ; table, market,
raisin.
FAVORITA. (Italian.) Vigorous,
healthy, some mildew ; cluster large ; berry
large, roundish, yellowish, translucent ;
juicy, sprightly, rich.
GOLDEN CHAMPION. (Californian.)
Vigorous, some mildew and rot; cluster
large ; berry large, ovate, yellow, late, fine,
juicy; table, market.
GRIESA (DE PIEMONTE). (Italian.)
Vigorous, healthy, very little mildew or
rot ; cluster very large, compound ; berry
large, purplish black, meaty, juicy, very
fine; table, market, white wine. 50 cts.
each, $5 per 12, prepaid.
MALAGA. (Spanish.) Vigorous,
healthy; cluster very large; berry large,
meaty, ovate, white ; table, market,
raisin.
MILLENNIUM. (Hungarian.) Re-
ceived through American Consul of Hun-
gary. Large cluster ; large, oval, white berry,
of pure sprightly quality. Vine very vigor-
j ous and comparatively free from disease.
Mission. (Californian.) Vigorous, sub-
ject to mildew and rot ; cluster long, strag-
gling; berry small to medium, pale to dark
red ; very sweet and juicy.
OLIVET (DE CADINET). (Italian.)
Vigorous, some black rot ; cluster large ;
berry large, ovate, purplish black, meaty,
juicy; table, market, wine.
QUAGLIANO. (Sicilian.) Vigorous,
prolific, little mildew and no black rot ;
cluster large; berry large, round, grayish
purple, meaty, iuicy, fine, late ; table,
market.
SAUVIGNON JAUNE. (French ) Vig-
orous, healthy, little mildew and rot ; cluster
large, compact ; berry medium, yellow,
meaty, tender, early ; table, white wine.
Verdelho. (French.) Vigorous, healthy ;
fruit rots ; cluster large ; berry large, ovate,
yellowish, meaty, juicy ; table, market.
VIOLET CHASSELAS. (French.)
Vigorous ; mildews and rots ; cluster large ;
berry large, ovate, violet, beautiful, superb
quality; table, market, wine.
Z INF AND EL. (Hungarian.) Vigorous,
healthy vine ; fruit rots ; cluster large, com-
pact; berry medium, round, black, juicy,
fine ; table, wine.
NEW CREATIONS IN AMERICAN GRAPES.
T. V. MUNSON'S HYBRIDS fIND SEEDLINGS.
We have hundreds of most favorable testimonials voluntarily written us by practical
grape-growers, from all parts of the country, praising many of our hybrids, each for its
proper region, in unqualified terms. Thus by their own merits are they rapidly becoming
popular. With the following list, with ordinary vineyard culture, one can, in the South,
have a fine succession of choice fruit from June 25 (here at Denison 340 north latitude) until
in October. This truly marks a new era in Grape culture in the South. For many years
we have put the fruit of our hybrids largely upon the market, selling much more readily
and at better prices than do such varieties as Concord, Niagara, Ives, etc., which we also
grow in market quantities.
The Grape has steadily been our most profitable market fruits. Good varieties when
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
14
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS.
GRAPES, continued.
well grown, are the most nutritious and wholesome of all fruits. Easily and quickly pro-
duced, liked by everybody, most beautiful, attractive and salable in the markets at any
season of the year, to say nothing of the staple products of jellies, wines, etc., manufactured
from them.
It has not been our object to foist upon the public a lot of worthless novelties, but we
have undertaken, in an honest, progressive spirit, to originate, test and introduce a succes-
sion of varieties possessing the best combination of native blood possible, to furnish the
country what it greatly needs, but has never had— varieties of the most successful, valu-
able character, covering the entire Grape season in the South from July i to November.
Having better material and better knowledge than ever before from which to produce
valuable combinations, we yearly grow some additional hybrids for special purposes and
regions. A few of the best of these may be offered for sale in due time, in case we think
them real improvements over anything at present possessed. As a money venture, we
never expect to regain expenses in the matter of production of new varieties, as it is a
long, expensive, little-appreciated process ; but we take pleasure in it, and an ambition to
do something that will bless the race long after we have ceased to work.
No other originators have started their varieties so low nor reduced them so rapidly in
price as we have, and yet our varieties, as a lot, are superior to any others ever originated
by one person.
Prices on all the following of our Grape introductions, except New Introductions,
which see, on page 17.
PRICES.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 25 $2 50 $20 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 30 2 75 21 00
PRESLY.
This is a seedling of Elvira crossed by
the Champion. The vine is strong and
healthy, covered with a healthy dark green
foliage. It is the first of our grapes to ripen,
and on this account it is a profitable variety.
The size of the cluster and berry is that of
the Delaware, and resembles the Delaware ;
even more attractive in the basket. The
quality is good, far above that of Champion.
The berry is juicy and the pulp tender.
For an extra-early market Grape that would
give satisfaction, we could recommend none
better than this. The vine is prolific, always
setting a full crop. Free from all diseases.
BRILLIANT.
This is a seedling of Lindley crossed by
Delaware, produced in 1883. The vine is
vigorous and hardy. It ripens just before
the Delaware, is very prolific ; berries and
clusters as large as Concord ; compact,
translucent red, similar to the Delaware;
quality about the same as Delaware, with
less pulp ; seeds one to three ; skin thin and
tough ; berries adhere firmly to peduncle,
making it a splendid early market Grape,
and commands the highest price ; it makes
a fine white or amber wine. Shipped it
over 1,000 miles to market in fine order,
and received best price on the market. It
has received unreserved praise everywhere
it has been tested — in Florida, Georgia,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Kentucky,
Missouri, Texas, Colorado and Connecticut.
It mildews some in wet seasons in New
Jersey and Michigan, near large bodies of
water, but Bordeaux spray corrects that.
BELL.
A hybrid of Elvira with Delaware. Vine
vigorous, healthy, free from mildew and
leaf-folder, very hardy, a good, sure pro-
ducer ; cluster medium, cylindrical, often
with a shoulder, fairly compact ; berry me-
dium, round, greenish yellow, rarely at-
tacked with black rot ; skin thin, sufficiently
tough to prevent cracking under ordinary
weather changes ; pulp rather tender, juicy,
very sweet and agreeably flavored ; ripens
just before Concord. Successful in Texas
northward.
ROMMEL.
Produced in 1885 by crossing the Triumph
upon Elvira. Vine very vigorous, free from
disease, not attacked by the leaf-roller ;
clusters medium, simple or shouldered,
compact, handsome ; berry medium to large,
yellowish white, translucent; skin thin;
pulp melting, seeds few and small ; quality
best, pure, sprightly, vinous ; season about
the same as Delaware ; the vine is very
hardy to resist cold or heat, and is very
productive. We recommend this variety
for extensive trial north as well as south, as
a very superior Grape for local and near-by
markets. The crop on 300 vines at five years
of age averaged over 15 pounds each, and
brought the highest market price. It makes
fine white wine. Texas northward.
DR. COLLIER.
A hybrid produced from a very large, fine
Post-Oak Grape, pollinated by Concord.
Leaves out and flowers late ; very produc-
tive and vigorous, hardy; clusters large,
conical, handsome; berries large, red, be-
coming dark purple, very beautiful. Much
less subject to rot than Concord; skin thin,
does not crack; pulp very juicy, sprightly,
with an agreeable, perceptible Concord
flavor ; hangs on longer after ripening with-
out losing flavor, and will probably make a
much better wine than Concord. Ripens
just after Concord. Missouri southward.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$S or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
15
GRAPES,
BEACON.
"The Southern Concord."
A hybrid of a very large clustered, large-
berried "Texas Post-Oak Grape" (Vitis
Lincecumii) of good quality, excelling Con-
cord. Vine vigorous, with dark, glossy
green leaves of excellent texture and
health ; leaves out and flowers later than
Concord and ripen earlier ; cluster large ;
long, cylindrical, often with a shoulder ;
berries closely resemble those of Concord,
but average larger, some being one inch in
diameter, and the bloom is somewhat
heavier : the fruit has not the rank muski-
ness of Concord, but a very agreeable tube-
rose odor ; skin tougher ; pulp rather ten-
der, meaty, of a somewhat similar, yet bet-
ter quality than Concord ; seeds three to
four, above medium. The vine is exceed-
ingly prolific, and carries its load with ease.
This Grape, we believe, will succeed almost
anywhere that the Concord will thrive, and
in much of the dry, hot southern country
where Concord is practically a failure. The
fruit is less attacked by rot than that of
Concord, and ripens perfectly even, while
Concord is very irregular in that respect in
the South.
R. W. MUNSON.
A hybrid of "Big Post-Oak" with Tri-
umph. The vine is very vigorous and
healthy, setting and maturing a heavy crop,
enduring drouth remarkably well ; cluster
large, cylindrical ; berry large, black, per-
sistent ; seeds two to three, small ; skin thin
and tough ; pulp tender and of excellent
quality. This is one of the best all-purpose
Grapes we have ever produced, and will
succeed from the extreme South to far into
the North. Its mother is the same vine that
produced the Beacon. Cluster and berry
very similar to Beacon, excepting that it has
no bloom on the fruit, being jet black. An
excellent table and wine grape.
DELAGO.
Hybrid of Delaware pollinated by Goethe,
produced in 1883. Vine similar to Delaware,
but more vigorous and a much heavier crop-
per. Cluster medium, shouldered, same
shape as Delaware ; berry large as Con-
cord, ovate, beautiful red, about same shade
as Delaware, very persistent ; skin thin but
tough, enabling the variety to endure ship-
ment to any distance ; pulp meaty, tender,
of finest quality, possessing a delightful
muscat flavor ; seeds one to two, medium to
large. Owing to the flower having short,
recurved stamens, it requires a long stamen
variety growing near to serve as pollinator
for it. The Brilliant is excellent for this pur-
pose.
AMERICA.
This is a seedling of Hermann Jaeger's
No. 70, which is a hybrid between the best
selected Vitis Lincecumii and Vitis rupes-
tris ; native of Missouri, hence has pure
American blood of two of our best species.
The vine is very vigorous and productive,
comes into and sheds its foliage verv late ;
free from disease. It flowers late. It does
continued.
not pollinate itself thoroughly, hence sets
fruit better when grown among perfect
flowered varieties. The vine is very hardy
to resist heat and cold, and the roots to re-
sist phylloxera. Clusters large ; berry me-
dium to large, black, and rarely touched by
rot ; skin thin ; pulp tender, juicy, pure and
good ; juice rich in coloring matter and su-
gar. Very promising as a dark-red wine as
well as a good market Grape. Succeeds
over a large extent of country. Will surely
become a favorite among wine producers
and marketmen. A splendid port wine has
been made from it.
JAEGER.
A hybrid produced in 1885 by using pollen
of the Herbemont upon one of the best va-
rieties of Vitis Lincecumii found wild in
this vicinity. Vine exceedingly vigorous,
healthy and prolific. It will endure the
winters as far north as 400. Bunch very
large, shouldered or double- shouldered,
compact ; berry medium, of a dark purple,
j covered with a rich bloom ; very persistent
to the stem ; skin thin, tough ; pulp melt-
ing, very juicy, sweet and sprightly, of very
I good quality; seeds small. A very attrac-
tive and valuable Grape for market, table
or wine. Ripens with or a few days later
than Concord.
LONG JOHN.
A hybrid of "Big Post-Oak" with Tri-
umph. Vine vigorous, hardy ; cluster very
large, long, cylindrical ; berry large, black ;
skin thin and tough ; seeds, two to four, me-
dium ; pulp juicy and of good quality. A
very attractive Grape in market on account
of its large and fine appearing clusters.
Ripens just with Concord, and a much better
Grape every way, for the southwest.
CARMAN.
A hybrid produced by using pollen of Tri-
umph upon one of the best of our North
Texas Post Oak Grapes ( Vitis Lincecumii) .
It leaves out and sheds late, and blooms
late, always setting and maturing a very
heavy crop, its vigor enduring this heavy
crop from year to year with impunity. The
vine appears as hardy as the Concord wher-
ever tried, it having passed 270 below zero
in Missouri without damage. Its foliage and
fruit so far have been almost entirely exempt
from disease of every kind. Clusters very
large, shouldered, conical, have been grown
to two pounds in weight ; berry medium to
large, black, very persistent ; skin thin but
tough ; pulp meaty and fairly juicy, with
little coloring matter; flavor pure; rich,
very sweet, of high quality ; exceedingly
promising.
DELICIOUS.
A hybrid of" Big Post-Oak" with Herbe-
mont. Vine vigorous and free from dis-
ease ; cluster large, conical ; berry me-
dium, black; seeds small, one to three;
skin thin and tough ; pulp melting. The
name of the Grape describes its flavor.
Productive; a fine table and wine Grape.
Suitable for the South.
1(3
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DEN (SON, TEXAS.
GRAPES,
BIG EXTRA.
A hybrid of Post-Oak and Triumph. Vine |
vigorous and healthy, productive ; clusters i
large, cylindrical ; berry large, black ; seeds
medium, two to four ; skin thin, tough ; pulp
tender and of very good quality. Valuable
for the South.
GOLD COIN.
Produced by pollinating Norton with Mar-
tha in 1883. Vine vigorous, late in leafing,
shedding leaves and in flowering ; flowers
pei feet ; very hardy and productive ; clusters
medium, oval, or shouldered; berry me-
dium to large ; persistent, rich golden yellow
when fully ripe ; rarely touched by rot ; skin
thin, but very tough ; pulp somewhat tough,
very juicy, pleasant, agreeable flavor, be-
coming very sweet when fully ripe. Ripens
about with' Catawba ; shows up and sells
well in the market ; immensely superior to [
the Pocklington. Will undoubtedly make
an excellent white wine of good keeping
quality. This Grape, wherever tested, has
received very high praise. A successful
Grape over a large extent of country. En-
dures the winters of the North and the sum
mers of the South readily. Is a splendid
long-shipment market variety.
ELVIC0ND.
The BlacK-land Grape.
A hybrid of Elvira with the Texas Mus-
tang Grape, Vitis candicans, which grows
and thrives so wonderfully everywhere in
the black-lands of the state. Vine exceed-
ingly vigorous ; medium to late in leafing
out and flowering ; flowers perfect Exceed-
ingly productive of small to medium, com
pact clusters of medium to large, beautiful,
translucent, dark-red berries, which are
exceedingly persistent to the stems, and
ripen a little later than Concord, and
hold on until late in September in Texas,
becoming better and better all the time — a
most valuable point. Skin thin, tough ;
pulp tender, juicy, melting when fully ripe,
and of a very refreshing honeyed sweetness.
Wine made of it is exceptionally fine,
sprightly and refreshing. It is an excellent
graft stock for Vinifera varieties, being per- j
fectly resistant to phylloxera.
BIG HOPE.
A hybrid of Post-Oak and Triumph. Vine
vigorous, productive and free from disease ;
clusters very large, cylindrical and some-
times doubled ; berry medium, dark red ;
seeds small, two to three ; skin thin and
tough ; pulp tender, with a pale red juice;
quality very good. A valuable Southern
market Grape.
MUENCH-
A seedling of Neosho crossed with Herbe-
mont. Vine very vigorous, productive and
healthy ; clusters large, fairly compact,
continued.
conical ; berry medium, dark purple ; seeds
small, one to three ; skin thin and tough ;
pulp melting, and of best quality ; white
juice. Very valuable Southern Grape.
MRS MUNSON.
Another Neosho cross with Herbemont.
Vine thrifty, prolific and healthy ; clusters
large, conical, shouldered, compact ; berry
small to medium, purple ; seeds one to three,
small ; skin thin and tough ; pulp juicy and
melting ; quality of the best. A fine eating
Grape as well as a valuable Grape for wine.
A fine variety for the South. Ripens two
weeks later than the Herbemont.
Hopkins.
A hybrid of Post-Oak {Vitis Lincecumii)
with Norton. Vine very vigorous, prolific
and an extra strong grower, free from any
disease ; clusters very large, conical ; berry
medium, black ; skin thin and tough ; seeds
two to three, small ; pulp juicy and tender ;
of good quality. Makes wine of same char-
acter as Norton, and will outyield that
variety greatly.
FERN MUNSON.
A hybrid of the Texas Post-Oak Grape
( Vitis Lincecumii) and the Catawba. Vine
very vigorous, late in leafing out, flowering
and ripening of fruit; flowers perfect ; clus-
ter and berry large ; berry persistent, very
dark purple, almost black ; skin thin, tough ;
pulp tender, juicy, rich and sprightly, of
very fine quality. Ripe here late in August,
long after Concords are gone, and when the
market is bare of other Grapes. Continues
a long time, and is very valuable. Suc-
ceeds throughout the South, endures great
drouth, and is little troubled by disease.
A splendid shipper.
LflUSSEL.
A hybrid of Post-Oak with Gold Coin.
Vine very vigorous and productive ; ripens
after the Fern and before the Marguerite ;
cluster medium to large, roundish ; berry
medium, dark purple; seeds small, two to
four ; skin thin and tough ; pulp juicy and
tender, of fine quality ; pale red juice. A
fine table, market and wine Grape.
MARGUERITE.
A hybrid of "Post-Oak" with Herbemont.
Prolific ; the latest of all to ripen, and a fine
Grape to succeed Laussel and Fern. Vine
very vigorous and free from disease ; clus-
ter medium to above, often shouldered,
cylindrical ; berry medium, dark purple ;
seeds one to three, small ; skin thin and
tough ; pulp juicy, melting and of best qual-
ity. A fine Grape for the South, from Mis-
souri to the Gulf.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
fZfr^izif 17
NEW INTRODUCTIONS.
After fruiting for a number of years, we select from among hundreds of our later
hybrids the following, which are worthy of extended trial, and promise to be very valuable.
We have only a few vines of each.
PRICES.
We offer these fine new varieties at $1 each, or Sio per 12, prepaid or f. o. b.
ATOKA. America pollinated by Dela-
ware. Large cluster ; medium berry, beau-
tiful dark translucent red. Very sprightly
and good. Persistent to cluster ; late ; vine
very vigorous and healthy.
JAEGER'S 43. Although not of our
origin we place it here as it is probably the
most valuable pure Post-Oak Grape ( V.
Lincecumii) ever found. Is the mother of a
very promising family of hybrids, and as our
customers frequently call for the vines of
the pure Post-Oak Grape, we offer a few
vines of it. Clusters large, compact ; berry
medium, very late in ripening, excellent
quality ; free from disease ; flowers imper-
fect, hence some very late perfect-flowering
variety, such as Kiowa, should be planted
near it.
KENENA. America pollinated by a
Post-Oak hybrid. Cluster large ; berry
medium, dark purple; thin skin, tender
pulp, very sprightly and juicy, good ; vigor-
ous, prolific, healthy. Very promising as a
Southern wine Grape.
KIOWA. Jaeger's 43 pollinated by Her-
bemont. Clusters very large ; berry medium;
black, red juice ; very late, very juicy, of
best quality ; vine very vigorous, prolific,
free from all disease. An exceedingly prom-
ising wine, table and market grape for the
South. Promises to be more valuable than
the Herbemont when at its best, and will
succeed much farther North and in moister
regions. Ripens after the Herbemont. Rec-
ommended with great confidence to wine
producers.
LUKFATA. Vitis Champini pollinated
by Moore's Early. Cluster medium, com-
pact ; berry large, black ; skin tough, thin ;
pulp tender, very sweet with peculiar agree-
able flavor. Vine very vigorous, prolific and
free from disease. Ripens early. As its
mother is a native of strong lime-stone black-
land of Southwest Texas, it promises to be
the Concord for the black-waxy lands of
Texas. Persistent to cluster, ripens very
evenly.
MANITO. America pollinated by Bril-
liant. Cluster large, cylindrical ; berry
medium, dark purple with white specks';
skin thin and tough ; pulp very tender,
sprightly, juicy, of excellent peculiar flavor ;
or s>io per 12,
seeds small ; juice red. Vine vigorous, free
from disease, very prolific. Very valuable
for wine, market and table. This promises
to succeed over a wide latitude. Very early.
OLITA. Delaware pollinated by Irving.
Cluster medium, shouldered similar to Dela-
ware ; berry medium to large, clear yellow-
ish white, translucent ; skin thin and tough ;
pulp melting, of the finest quality. This is
the variety which at our great " Grape Tast-
ing " of last season was awarded the place
of highest quality over all others. It is a
superb amateur Grape. Vine a moderate
grower and produces about equally with the
Delaware. Better North than South.
OKTAHA. Vitis Champini pollinated by
Brilliant. Cluster and berry medium ; black ;
skin thin, tough ; pulp melting, sprightty,
very good. Ripens early. Possessing Cham-
pini blood, like Lukfate, renders it promis-
ing for black-lands in the South, while it
succeeds in any other soil. We have had
the Champini tested in Massachusetts, where
it proves hardy and healthy, hence we can
expect hybrids of it, such as this and Luk-
fata, to succeed over a wide range of terri-
tory. It is a marriage as it were of New
England and Texas.
RED GIANT {Vitis Labrusca). A va-
riety produced in Pennsylvania, and although
not of our own origin we place it here that
those who desire to plant a mammoth Grape
of this class can procure the best probably
that has yet been introduced. We have seen
and tested others of this class like the Jumbo,
Columbian, Columbian Imperial, etc., and
believe this to be the best of the lot. Clus-
ter medium, compact ; berry immensely
large, one to one and one-quarter inches in
diameter; color dark red; skin thick and
tough ; pulp rather tender, sweet and of
agreeable flavor, possessing the characteris-
tic of Labrusca muskiness. Vine vigorous,
healthy and prolific.
WAUPANUKA, Rommel pollinated by
Brilliant. Cluster above medium ; berry
large, yellowish white ; skin very thin and
tender ; pulp melting, very juicy, highly
flavored, of peculiarly agreeable character.
Medium season ; vigorous ; prolific. Better
North, as in Kansas, Missouri, etc., than far
South.
(\ NEW DEPARTURE IN GRAPE HYBRIDS.
Trje most remarkable advance yet made in Grape Hy bridization.
The three varieties following are hybrids of the well-known Scuppernong Grape. (See
exact life-size engraving of San Jacinto and De Soto on cover of Catalogue.) Originated by
T. V. Munson. They are very vigorous, prolific, excellent in quality, and larger in clusters
than any of the Muscadine varieties heretofore known. They are absolutely free from rot
and mildew, and will succeed anywhere in the Southern states and California. Like the
Scuppernong, they require male vine flowering at same time, growing near to render them
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$S or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
18 T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS.
GRAPES, continued.
fruitful. To purchasers of these vines, we furnish male vines free of charge. These mark
a new era among Grape varieties in the South. As we have yet only a few vines of each we
can offer only single vines for sale to each purchaser, that is one each of the three varieties.
PRICE.
Per vine, prepaid, $2 each.
DE SOTO. A hybrid fo the Scupper-
nong and Vitis Munsoniana, of South
Florida, a species nearly allied to the
Southern Muscadine ( V. Rotund if olia). In
size of cluster, about equal with San Jacinto ;
berry not quite so large, shining jet black ;
skin thin; pulp melting and juicy, very
sprightly, vinous ; seeds small. Berry per-
sistent to cluster, so that they can be mar-
keted as are other cluster Grapes. Ripens
three to four weeks after Scuppernong, and
holds on until frost.
LA SALLE. Very large berry, black ;
thin skin ; tender pulp for this class of
Grapes ; quality equal to or better than
Scuppernong. Ripens the earliest of any of
this class. This and the next are hybrids of
Scuppernong, with one of T. V. Munson's
best Post-Oak hybrid Grapes.
SAN JACINTO. Similar in berry and
cluster to La Salle, the cluster being from
two to three times the size of Scuppernong
cluster ; the quality is still better than La
Salle. Ripens one to two weeks later than
Scuppernong. Exceedingly prolific.
RESfSTflNT GR0FT STOCKS FOR GRAPES
To meet the demand of some of our customers for good Stocks, resistant to phylloxera,
on which to graft more delicate varieties of Grapes, especially the Viniferas, which thereby
can be made very successful in many parts of the South, especially in Southwestern Texas,
we have grown a small stock of the most approved, well tested species and varieties, which
we offer at the following prices :
PRICES. Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed f. o. b. cars at Denison %o 10 $0 75 $5 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 11 100 600
Vitis Champini. Native of limy soils of southwest Texas.
Vitis Doaniana. From the Pan Handle of Texas.
Vitis Solonis. From the Pan Handle of Texas.
Vitis riparia. Of the Northern states.
" " Of Red River region, North Texas.
Pukwana. A select hybrid of V. monticola X V. rupestris.
Hutporup. A hybrid of Solonis rupestris and Lincecumii.
All excepting V. riparia and Solonis are especially adapted to the Southern states.
The V. riparia is best for Northern regions. The Champini, Doaniana and Pukwana are
especially recommended for limy and black soils, while they do well in any soil. The
riparia and Solonis are better adapted to sandy soils and more Northern regions. Include
Hutporup for sandy soils in the South. Having been engaged for years in supplying vine-
yardists in France and California with resistant graft stocks for various soils, we under-
stand this matter well, and have spent much time in selecting and producing the above
varieties, which we recommend with great confidence. They all grow well from cuttings,
and a few vines planted out will soon produce cuttings enough to supply any demand. We
produce these only for the purpose of introduction, and don't expect to go largely into the
graft stock business again. We consider the Pukwana the best resistant graft stock for
grapes in existence.
JAPANESE PERSIMMON.
This remarkable fruit does well all through the South. These are grown from seeds of
several of the finest Japan varieties, that have all proved hardy and prolific here. Many
that we have fruited of these seedlings have always been hardy, large, good and prolific,
and give better satisfaction than grafted trees. We have never known a seedling Japan
Persimmon to fail to bear. 40 cts. each, S3 per 12, prepaid ; 35 cts. each, $2.50 per $12,
f. o. b. cars at Denison.
AMERICAN HONEY PERSIMMON.
We have a tree of the native Persimmon found wild, bearing profusely of large, clear,
honey-colored fruit of finest quality, preferred by all to even the finest Japanese kinds. The
tree was moved into our grounds among the Japan varieties, and continues to fruit abun-
dantlv annually. It has few small seeds in comparison with most varieties. All things
considered, it is the finest Persimmon known to us. We annually grow some trees from
seeds of this. About one-half of the seedling American Persimmons bear fruit, the others
are male ; hence in filling orders we put in two trees for every one ordered. 10 cts. each,
$1 per 12, $8 per 100, prepaid ; 90 cts. per 12, $7.50 per 100, f. o. b. cars at Denison.
POMEGRANATE.
Spanish Ruby. This is a fruiting variety, and probably the finest in cultivation.
Fruit 2 to 3 inches in diameter, containing within the rind numerous sprightly juicv berries.
Succeeds everywhere within 300 miles of the Gulf. 50 cts. each, $4 per 12, prepaid ; 40 cts.
each, $3.50 per 12, f. o. b. at Denison.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
19
NUT TREES.
PRICES. Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed f. o. b. cars at Denison $0 12 $1 25 $7 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 15 1 50 3 00
Select Texas Pecan. Large, nutmeg-shaped ; thinnest shell, best quality. The Pecan
is the finest nut known, and is destined soon to be cultivated extensively for commercial
purposes. Our trees are grown from the nuts finest in size, in thinness of shell and excel-
lence in quality we have ever tested, and were all gathered from isolated trees, hence will
generally produce fine nuts.
Soft Shelled Almonds. See page 5 of body of Catalogue.
"A TREE FULL OF ROSES."
Bechtel's Double Rose-colored Crab Apple.
This is a true American Crab Apple, producing quantities of fine, very fragrant, full
double flowers, closely resembling roses. It is one of the rarest, most truly meritorious
novelties ever introduced; Its beauty and worth are recognized by the most noted and
reliable horticulturists in the country, and those who plant it on our recommendation will
be thankful for the hint. 50 cts. each, $5 per 12, f. o. b. cars at Denison ; 60 cts. each, $5.50
per 12, prepaid.
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Your chief happiness lies in the growing ornaments surrounding your home. Such
ornaments refine and purify. Neglect them not !
Plant 20 to 25 feet on sidewalks ; 25 to 30 feet apart in yards and parks.
PRICES.
. — 4 to 5 feat — , , — 6 to 8 feet — > , — 8 to 10 feet — * , — 10 to 14 feet — >
Each 12 100 Each 12 100 Each 12 100 Each 12 100
Packed f. o. b. cars at Denison. $0 12 $1 25 $8 00 $0 18 $1 75 $12 00 $0 25 $2 50 $20 00 $0 35 $4 00 $25 00
Packed and prepaid to your
depot 15 1 75 10 00 25 3 00 16 00 35 4 00 25 00 50 5 50 35 00
Black Locust (Sweet Locust). A splen- I Japan Varnish. Tree. A peculiar and
did dry-climate shade, ornamental or grove striking tree, with straight, smooth, green
tree. Every prairie farm should have a body, and large, lobed leaves, in umbrella-
grove of this for shade and fence posts. like head. 4 to 8 feet.
5 to 8 feet. SWEET GUM (or Liquidambar). A
Elseagnusarpntea Silver berry; very most beautiful native shade tree for the
handsome, small, silver-leaved tree. 4 to 5 south ]eaves turning crimson and scarlet in
feet.
fall. 4 to 5 feet.
Lombardy Poplar. Quick, ornamental, ^ . , , , j
easy to transplant 4 to 8 feet! SYCAMORE. Quick, hardy, long-lived,
Mulberry. Excellent, quick-growing, ™ disease. Have a fine stock. 4 to 8 feet,
long-lived, easy to handle; non-fruiting. VITUS AGNUS-CASTUS INCISA
5 to 8 feet. (Mint Tree). A remarkable, perpetual-
MULBERRY, RUSSIAN WEEP- flowering, small tree, hardy throughout the
ING. The most beautiful and successful south, producing innumerable spikes of rich
weeping tree for a dry climate ever intro- blue, highly scented, mint-like flowers, much
duced ; difficult to propagate, but easy to | liked by bees. The leaves are divided like
transplant. $1 each f. o. b.; $1.25 prepaid. a hand, into five to seven finger-like leaflets.
MAPLE, Soft or Silver. The best ; a 5o cts. each, prepaid ; 40 cts. f. o. b.
favorite; quick, handsome, beautiful scar- Weeping Willow. Succeeds well on
let in fall. Have a fine stock. Can make 1 deep, rich soil. 25 cts. each, prepaid ; 20
low prices on large orders. All sizes. I cts. f. o. b.
FLOWERING SHRUBS.
PRICES-Unless Noted.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. cars at Denison . $0 15 $1 50 fio 00
Packed and prepaid 18 2 00 12 00
All Tested, and Successful in Texas.
Bush Honeysuckle. Bloom in Febru-
ary; very fragrant.
Deutzia crenata. Splendid shrub
double pink.
Almond, Double-flowering1, Pink,
white.
Budleya Lindleyana. Very graceful
ever-blooming ; profusion of purple spikes
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,"
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
20
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS.
FLOWERING SHRUBS, continued.
CRAPE MYRTLE. Splendid summer
bloomers. Crimson, pink and white. 25 cts.
each, prepaid.
Crape Myrtle, MUNSON. An improved,
rich, imperial pink. 25 cts. prepaid.
CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Splendid
for specimens, screens or hedging, 2 to 3
feet. 10 cts. each ; smaller, for hedging,
$4 per 100 f. o. b.,or 12 cts. each, $1.25 per
12, $5 per 100 prepaid. Have large stock.
Cephalanthus occidentalis ( Button
Bush). Handsome, sweet ; ball-shaped
heads of flowers, beautiful foliage.
Deutzia Watsonii. Very double ; pure
white ; finest of all.
Flowering1 Willow {Chilopsis Saligna).
A fine tree-like shrub, blooming profusely
from spring on all through the summer ;
flowers purplish, 1 to 2 inches long, tubular.
Lilac. Large Purple, Persian, White,
Prince Notger, De Marley and others ; well-
known favorites.
Myrica cerifera. An evergreen near
the Gulf. Compact, broad, glossy leaves.
For massing it makes a very agreeable
effect ; perfectly hardy in all weather.
Pyrus Japonica (Scarlet Quince). A
gorgeous sight in early spring.
Pomegranate. Double Scarlet and Sal-
mon ; half hardy ; fine for tubs.
Spiraea Frunifolia and Reevsei. Both
double white, blooming in succession.
Spirsea Billardii and Thunbergii. Both
pink, perpetual.
Spireea argentea and Fontaneysii.
Both white, perpetual.
Tamarix plumosa. Novel, graceful,
flowering in perpetual sweet pink spikes.
ORNAMENTAL VINES.
PRICES.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. Denison
Packed and prepaid
Ampelopsis quinquefolia (American
Ivy) . Fine to cover walls.
Ampelopsis Veitchii. Still more hand-
some than the American.
Cissus incisa. A most lovely, thick,
waxy-leaved climber ; grows from tubers ;
hardy anywhere in the South.
CLIMBING ROSES. Tennessee
Belle — blush ; Crimson Rambler— deep
crimson.
HONEYSUCKLES. Monthly Sweet
— buff ; profuse, perpetual bloomer. Scar-
let Trumpet— nearly perpetual ; hand-
some.
Trumpet Creeper. A stout, woody,
handsome vine, with compound leaves and
$0 20 $2 25 $15 00
25 2 50 17 00
perpetual, waxy, large, tubular, orange
flowers in clusters ; fine to ornament out-
houses, tree bodies, etc., as it climbs by
aerial roots.
Wistaria. American purple.
Vitis rubra. Hardy ; rare, but equi-
sitely beautiful ; dark, glossy leaves ; good
climbing Grape for trellis or arbor.
Vitis monticola. Hardy, rare, very
handsome ; small light green, glossy-
leaves ; clean grower.
Vitis Munsoniana. Most graceful,
weeping, beautiful ; glossy lively green
leaves ; vigorous grower ; for bowers, arbor
or trellises ; hardy only in Gulf states, but
for growing inside North it is superb. Na-
tive of southern Florida.
ROSES.
PRICES.— Except varieties otherwise Noted.
Each Per 12 Per 100
Packed and f. o. b. Denison $0 22 $2 25 $15 00
Packed and prepaid to your depot 25 2 50 17 00
STRONG, OPEN GROUND.
The following list includes the most superb varieties, both old and new. The plants
are one year old, thrifty, vigorous, growing in open ground. We have a large stock, and in
quantity can make low prices.
All these have been in bloom throughout the season, and we know them to be strictly
pure and true to name and description.
Everblooming.
WHITE AND BLUSH-
Bride. Strong, healthy, large, double,
fine bud ; delicate carmine-blush.
Clothilde Soupert. Vigorous, profuse
bloomer, with medium, very full, white
flowers.
Marie Guillot. Moderate grower ;
creamy white; large, very full; none finer
The Queen. Pure snow-white ; sweet
and fragrant ; petals are thick, and makes
fine buds on long stems ; good grower.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Pure
white, fragrant ; fine buds and flowers on
long stems ; profuse; strong grower.
Viscountess Folkestone. Strong,
healthy; flower large, resembling the Paeony;
delicately tinted flesh, almost pare white.
Souv. Madame Eugene Verdier.
Profuse, large globular flowers ; white, with
delicate tints.
Augustine Guinoiseau (White La
France). Habit of La France; strong;
flower white, with delicate shades ; large
petals.
BUFF AND YELLOW.
Marie van Houtte. Free ; flowers large
and full ; white, slightly tinged with yellow,
edge of petals lined with rose.
Mad. Welche. A fine, rich, fragrant
cream, salmon center ; medium grower.
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS, TREES, VINES, ROSES, ETC.
21
ROSES, continued.
Golden Gate. Vigorous, profuse ; large,
full flowers of excellent fragrance ; buds
long, and admirably formed ; color creamy
white, tinged with flesh.
Perle des Jardins. A fine rich yellow.
Flower very double and fragrant. Pretty
bud.
Btoile de Lyon. Rich yellow, fragrant,
pretty ; profuse all summer, during hottest
weather ; good grower.
Climbing' Perle. Flowers and buds
similar to the Perle ; as a climber, is much
stronger, although similar to Marechal Niel
in habit.
PINK-
Catherine Mermet. Vigorous, large,
full ; bright flesh color ; very sweet.
La France. Strong, upright, very large,
full ; delicate pink, sweet, profuse.
Pink Soupert. Resembles the Clothilde
Soupert in habit and style, only the flower
is pink.
Bridesmaid. Sport of and similar to
Catherine Mermet, except the color is of a
clearer and deeper pink.
Duchess of Albany. Habit of plant,
shape and size of flower similar to that of
La France, but more profuse and of deeper
pink.
Francis Kruger. Fine rich pink,
creamy towards center ; slightly penciled
with deeper pink on outer petals. Healthy
plant.
Champion of the World. Color and
shape of flower similar to that of Hermosa.
Bush not so upright.
Mad. Lambard. Bronzy, profuse ; strong
grower.
Hermosa. Clear, handsome pink ; pro-
fuse.
Maman Cochet. Rose or pink, shaded
with salmon; profuse, fine bud and flower;
strong grower ; a very superior Rose.
SCARLET AND CRIMSON,
American Beauty. Crimson, fine. 40
cts. each.
Wootton. Fine, rich crimson ; good
plant and flower.
Meteor. Large ; clear rich, dark crim-
son ; profuse ; strong grower.
Papa Gontier. Very handsome in bud ;
dark crimson.
Beauty of Stapleford. Full, fine, light
crimson ; fine in bud and flower ; profuse,
strong grower.
Princess Sagan. Profuse ; medium,
dark crimson ; fine for bedding ; makes a
fine show.
Crimson Bedder. Very similar to Prin-
cess Sagan, only the flower is slightly
smaller ; very profuse, strong grower ; an
old standard bedder.
Madame Masson. Strong and hardy ;
flowers large and profuse, open and very
double ; flowers dark crimson.
Madame Chas. Wood. Similar to Mad.
Masson, only plant is more stocky and color
a little deeper crimson.
HARDY CLIMBERS.
Tennessee Belle. Good climber; me-
dium, full; blush; in clusters; profuse in
spring.
Crimson Rambler. One of the finest
climbers ; magnificent trusses of deep crim-
son flowers ; makes a fine show as a climber
and profuse bloomer.
Ophelia (White Rambler). A pure white
climbing Rose ; everblooming.
Yellow Rambler. Habit and character
of Crimson Rambler, only flowers are yellow.
Mad. Alfred Carier. Plant of few thorns.
Flower partially double, of a blush white.
Climbing Meteor. A deep double crim-
son climber.
Reine Marie Henriette. Plant of a
climbing habit ; buds on long stems ; flowers
large and full ; color a pure shade of cherry-
red.
MOSS ROSES.
Luxemburg1. Crimson, annual bloomer.
PERENNIALS. For Bedding.
PRICES. Each Doz. 100
Packed f. o. b lo 15 $1 40 $9 50
Packed and prepaid 16 1 50 10 00
Arundo Donaz versicolor. A large-
growing perennial grass, with broad leaves
beautifully ribboned with two shades of
green and white. Also bears a plume late
in fall, when in good growth. In clumps it
makes a striking and pleasing effect.
Canna, Mad. Crozy. Large, scarlet-yel-
low border.
Canna, Chas. Henderson. Crimson.
Canna, Queen Charlotte. Yellow, with
crimson-spotted throat. All very large and
fine.
Eulalia Japonica zebrina. Zebra
Grass. The prettiest and most enduring of
all grasses, producing plumes almost equal
to Pampas Grass.
Hibiscus incanus. A purple-stemmed,
purple-leaved species, blooming profusely
for two or three months in the heat of sum-
mer ; flower large, 4 to 6 inches broad,
funnel-shaped, white, with rich, crimson
eye; a very desirable new bedding plant.
Hibiscus Moscheutos. Another southern
species, with large, heart-shaped, light
green, downy leaves ; grows 3 to 4 feet high,
with similar but larger and more profuse
flowers than the above,
Lilium aurantiacum. Double.
Japan Iris. A splendid, attractive bor-
der plant ; large, showy flowers.
Paeonias. Fine, assorted.
Yucca Baccata (Banana Yucca). A
beautiful, rapid grower, with mass of ever-
green leaves ; flowers abundantly ; fruit
pods meaty, edible.
Remember that prepaid prices on single item or dozen rates are for orders of
$5 or more, and within the states named under "We Prepay Freight,':
on page 2 of body of Catalogue, which read carefully.
22
T. V. MUNSON & SON, DENISON, TEXAS.
CONE-BEARING EVERGREENS.
/ — 6 in. to
Each i
b. cars at Denison.fo 15 $1
PRICE.
ft. — , < — 1 to 2 ft. — , , — 2 to 3 ft. — - — 3 to 4 ft. ,
2 100 Each 12 100 Each 12 100 Each 12 100
25 $10 00 $0 20 $2 00 $15 00 $0 30 $3 00 $2s 00 $0 50 $5 00 $30 00
2 50 17 00 40 4 00 28 co 65 6 00 40 00
Juniper, Red Cedar. One of our best
evergreens. 1 to 2 feet.
Pinus Ponderosa. Rocky Mountain
Yellow Pine. Very beautiful and success-
ful ; easy to transplant. 2 to 4 feet.
Packed f. o
Packed and prepaid 16 1 50 12 00 25
Arborvitse, Chinese. Dark green ;
vigorous, hardy, desirable.
Arborvitse, G-olden. Roundish, or
conical, compact ; beautiful.
Juniper, Trailing Tamarix-leaved.
Very hardy ; fine.
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS.
Cape Jessamine {Gardenia florida).
What the Magnolia is as a flowering ever-
green tree, the Jessamine is as an evergreen
flowering shrub. Flowers double, pearly
white, wax-like petals, very sweetly scented.
In regions north of the latitude of Waco,
Texas, it needs winter protection ; if put in
tub in fall and kept as a stove plant, with
good heat and light in house, will flower
throughout the winter. 30 cts. each, pre-
paid ; 25 cts. each f. o. b.
Evergreen Tree Box {Buxus semper-
virens). A splendid, perfectly hardy, ever-
green shrub ; excellent for cemetery plant-
ing and for ornamental screens and hedging.
6 in., 10 cts. each ; 1 ft., 15 cts. each, f. o. b.;
6 in., 12 cts. each ; 1 ft., 18 cts. each, pre-
paid.
Magnolia grandiflora. The grandest
of all evergreens and flowering trees suc-
ceeds throughout Texas and the Indian Ter-
ritory, as well as in other southern states.
By clipping off all but a few of the tip leaves
when taken up, and as treated in our hand-
ling, they are readily transplanted. 1 ft.,
25 cts. each ; 2 ft., 50 cts. each ; 3 to 4 ft.,
75 cts. each, f, o. b. ; 1 ft., 30 cts. each ; 2 ft.,
60 cts. each ; 3 to 4 ft., $1 each, prepaid.
JUICE OF THE VINE.
For Table, Sacramental and Medicinal Use. Made from Ripest Choice Grapes.
Fresh Grape Juice (" Unfermented Wine")- This delicious beverage is one of the
most appetizing, wholesome foods and remedial preparations known. It is equally efficient
as fresh Grapes where the " Grape Cure" remedy may be recommended. All relish it;
children cry for it. Most carefully prepared by a special process. In pint bottles, her-
metically sealed, 30 cts. each, $3 per dozen, f. o. b. cars at Denison. Many churches use
" Unfermeni.ed Wine " prepared by us.
ADDRESSES OF HOME IMPROVERS PAID FOR.
• If you will send us, with your order, the names and post office addresses of six of your
neighbors who own and are improving their homes, we will put in with your order, if as
much as $2 or over, articles from our list, of your own selection, to amount of 25 cents.
For twelve such addresses, when order is $3 or more, articles to amount of 50 cents. This
offer does not extend to more than twelve addresses from one customer.
THE DEAD SHOT C. V. GOPHER TRAP.
35 cts. each, 3 for $1, $4 per dozen.
PAGE
Horticultural Information.
2nd cover
A Small Library of Most Use-
ful Horticultural Books . .
2nd cover
Terms, Conditions, Shipping,
etc 1,2
Prices 2
Apples 3
Crab Apples 3
Pears 4
Quinces 4
Almonds " . 5
Apricots 4
I INDEX,
PAGE
Cherries 5
Figs 5
Peaches 5-7
Plums 7-9
Muloerries 9
Blackberries 9
Dewberries 9
Raspberries 10
Strawbei ries 10
Grapes— Standard Varieties 11,12
Southern Muscadines 12
Vinifera Varieties . . 13
T. V. Munson's Hy-
brids and Seedlings 13-18
Just the thing you are
looking for to destroy those
destructive Pocket Goph-
ers. Full directions for
setting with each trap.
We have used these
traps for over ten years,
and they have given
entire satisfaction.
PAGE
Resistant Grape Stocks .... 18
Persimmons 18
Nut Trees 19
Pomegranate . 18
" A Tree Full of Roses" ... 19
Shade and Ornamental Trees . 19
Flowering Shrubs . . . . 19, 20
Ornamental Vines 20
Roses 20, 21
Perennials 21
Evergreens — Cone-bearing
and Broad-leaved 22
Juice of the Vine 22
Oi'der Sheet 23
4®=Pead carefully every paragraph on page 2 of body of Catalogue.
Remember that the prepaid rates on single and dozen items are for orders of $5 or more, and within
the states named on page 2 of body of Catalogue, under "We Prepay Freight,'' which be sure to read.
4®- It is a distinct agreement between us and our customers that in any case where stock fails to come up
to specifications, we are liable only to replace stock or refund money received for goocis in question. But 1
pains are spaied to do a reliable business.
T. V. Munson & Son's Order 5heet.
£\£b. of Order Date.
Filled by
Packed by..
(Please fill out blank below with your order, and mail with remittance per postal or express
^ order, or draft.)
T V. MUNSOX & SOX, Denison, Texas: . '
' For the amount remitted herewith, $ please fiU the following list as nearly
as your stock will permit. You mav use your judgment, m case you cannot fill exactly, by putting m what
most nearly and satisfactorily will fill the place for the same money.
Ship by. - t° Station
Care of - —
pm O County State _
My residence is miles from the station. [If no substitution will do, so direct.]
Name _ - -
No.
Street or Avenue.
(State which scale of prices you have selected, f. 0. b., or prepaid.)
LIST OF ARTICLES.
No.
Name and Size of Article. Dollars.
Cts.
(OVER.)
ORDER SHEET, continued.
No.
Name and Size of Article.
Dollars.
Cts.
••"
Total
(If this sheet is not sufficient, «ontin*e same form on Wank paper.)
THE VALUE OF SPRAYING.
It would seem unnecessary at this time to say anything as to the value of spraying.
There are m my farmers, however, who have not investigated the subject, and the value of
spraying can only he appreciated by those who have tried it.
TThe secret of having" good crops consists in spraving at the right time and with the
proper materials. Fungicides are preventives and should thus be applied before the work
ot the injurious fungi is noticed. Spraying should be an integral part of all farm operations.
Our best horticulturists now recommend the application of the Bordeaux mixture to grow-
ing plants to promote healthv growth. It acts as a preventive
to the growth of the fungi which would otherwise greatly retard
the growth of plants.
The Spraying- must be done intelligently. Simply to
make an application here and there without some specific object
in view, and without the ri«ht solution to accomplish that
object, is time and money thrown away. But spraying at the
right time and using the right solution will pay an hundred fold.
Success cannot be attained without it.
1HE SUCCESS BUCKET SPRAY PUMP.
THE DEMING BARREL SPRAY PUMP.
SPRAYING OUTFITS.
The following outfits, after a thorough test and selection, are the best for orchard, vine-
yard and garden work. We name the best for either bucket, knapsack, or barrel outfit,
selection of either one of these depending upon the amount of spraying to be done, and
advantage to get at the plants. Prices are net, purchaser paying transportation charges.
THE SUCCESS SPRAY PUMP.
Brass Working Parts and Air Chamber, with Indestructible Bronze Valves. Malleable
Iron Foot rest. Price, complete, as described and shown in the cut, $7. Seven-foot section
of hose and couplings, with pole connection for spraying tall trees, $2.
KNAPSACK SPRAYER.
Five-gallon Copper Tank.
Brass Pump,
A Knapsack and Bucket Sprayer combined,
with Bronze Ball Valves. Price, complete, $12.
THE DEMING BARREL SPRflY PUMP.
Our Popular Orchard Sprayer, with Mechanical Agitator and Brass Working Parts.
Price. Pump only, $g. Outfit A : Pump as above, with 12% feet of ^-inch hose, Bordeaux
nozzle and pole connection, $13.50. Outfit B : Pump as above, with two i2K-foot sections of
K-inch hose. Bordeaux nozzles and pole connection, $18.
70S~ We do not furnish the barrel . A whisky or syrup barrel can
be bought in almost any town for $1 — less than the freight would
cost.
BORDEAUX NOZZLE,
The best, simplest, and most effective Nozzle. Each, 80 cts.
Purchasers of any of these
outfits will b$ furnished, free of
charge, a Spraying Calendar,
which gives much information on
this subject, telling when and
how to spray, and formulas for all
fungicides and insecticides.
Everyffiincj for the
Orchard ^ Vineyard
Avenue # Cemetery
Yard and
Park
The Muns°nNur5erie5
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