Other Fruits 



Napoleon — The Royal Anne Cherry of the Pacific Coast 



Cherries 



Cherries are enjoyed by everybody but how few 

 are offered in the markets. In the home garden and 

 on the roadside stand, they never go begging. 



Plant sweet varieties 25 by 25 feet on well- 

 drained soil; som's, 20 by 20, are not so particular. 



Extra selected trees, each, $1.00; dozen, 

 $10.00. 



Black Tartarian (Sweet) — ^Most largely planted 

 in the East; early, purple; very sweet; tree very 

 hardy. 



Early Richmond (Sour) — Bright red, medium 

 size, very acid, extremely proUfic. Early. 



Gov. Wood (Sweet) — Large, rich, light yellow 

 with red cheek; juicy and sweet; midseason. 



Montmorency (Sour) — Most largely planted 

 sour sort; fruit bright red, large, about 10 days 

 later than Early Richmond. 



Napoleon (Sweet) — The Royal Ann of the 

 Pacific Coast. Pale yellow, red cheek; heart shaped; 

 firm fleshed. One of largest and most satisfactory 

 for shipping and roadside markets. Midseason. 



Rockport (Sweet) — ^Large, clear red, shaded 

 pale amber; firm and juicy; early; especially good 

 for home orchards on account of richness and 

 flavor. 



Schmidt's Bigarreau (Sweet) — An immense 

 black cherry. Late. 



Windsor (Sweet) — Deep purple, large and ex- 

 tremely firm; midseason. 



Yellow Spanish (Sweet) — ^Pale amber, red- 

 cheeked; large, firm and juicy; high quality, long a 

 favorite; midseason. 



Pears 



Plant 20 feet apart each way. 



First-class trees, each, $1.25; dozen, $12.50. 



Angouleme (Duchesse) — Large, juicy, rich 

 flavor; green; autumn. 



Anjou — ^Large; greenish russet; high quality; 

 juicy, melting; strong-growing; late autumn. 



Bartlett — ^Most widely grown variety; large 

 size; high flavored; yellow; i^ugust-September. 



Clapp's Favorite — Large, vinous, melting; 

 green, with red cheek. 



Kieffer — Robust growing trees practically free 

 from diseases. Most proHfic and early bearer, fruit 



sandy; but good when ripened properly, and for 

 canning. Yellow with red cheek; fall. 



Seckel — Small fruits but fine grained flesh, and 

 high flavor surpassed by none; slow to bear; dull 

 red with russett; September-October. 



Dwarf Pears 



Pears lend themselves particularly well to dwarf- 

 ing, and are recommended especially since many 

 varieties cannot be bought in the open market. 

 Start bearing early; plant 10 feet apart each way. 



We have them in the following varieties : 

 Angouleme, Anjou, Bartlett, Clapp's Favorite 

 and Seckel. 



All two years old, or older, each, $1.50; 

 dozen, $15.00; an especially good run of trees. 



Plums 



Little local but much California fruit of the plum 

 is seen in our markets. Yet no fruit is better, eaten 

 out of hand than the plum. Plant 20 feet apart each 

 way. First-class trees, each, $1.25; dozen, 

 $12.50. 



Abundance (Japanese) — Early, amber and red; 

 very juicy and excellent quality. 



Bradshaw (European) — ^Early. Purple; very 

 large. 



Burbank (Japanese) — Late August; cherry-red; 

 yellow flesh; hardy and productive. 



Grand Duke — Color of Bradshaw; large, fine 

 quahty. 



Lombard (European) — Midseason; medium 

 sized, violet red, juicy, chng. August. 



Monarch — Very large, prolific, purplish blue. 



Moore's Arctic — ^Damson type; purplish black, 

 juicy, sweet and good. 



Reine Claude (De Bavery) — Midseason; green 

 marked with red. 



Quinces 



Much in demand for canning and preserving. 

 Takes well in local markets and roadside stands. 

 Plant 10 feet apart each way. First-class trees, 

 each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00. 



Champion — Late; greenish yellow; large. 



Orange (Apple) — Early; golden-yellow; me- 

 dium. 



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