Fruit Fariuiiig for Profit in California, 25 



to discredit this table lias ever been made. It speaks 

 for itself. Here is a climate that the orcharclist can- 

 not find equalled in the world ; and now that it is at last 

 understood, it means that where a few years ago was a 

 sheep range, there will be a prosperous, wealthy com- 

 munity, surrounded by hundreds of acres of orchards 

 whose products shall make the name of Los Alisos 

 Yalley known throughout the land as a synonym for 

 good fruit growing. But there are more figures, and 

 these must convince the most sceptical, audit shows El 

 Toro's advantages of climate in a striking manner. 



Towis. 



Avera^-e 

 Winter 

 Tempera- 

 ra.e 



Average 

 spring 

 Tempera- 

 ture. 



Arerage 

 Saniiner 

 Temp -ra- 

 f^-e. 



Average- 

 A-a:umn 

 Tem. era- 

 ture. 



Average 



Annnal 

 Tempera- 

 ture. 





Eeddicg . . 



47-8 



61-1 



81-0 



6r3 



63-S 



36-66 



Sacramento . 





57" 5 



71-7 



61-c 



eo-2 



19-94 



y a p i . . . . 



48-9 



576 



69-6 



59-1 



59-3 



23-36 



Santa Barbara 



54-3 



59-4 



67-7 



63-1 



6M 



16-92 



Los Angeles . 



53-6 



58-4 



67-8 



62-7 



60-6 



17-64 



San Diego . . 



54-6 



581 



66-8 



62 6 



60-5 



11-01 



Coltjn . . 



520 



62 7 



78-3 



65-3 



64-6 



9-81 



El Turo . . . 



55-3 



57-6 



70-8 



62-9 



55-6 



lS-9 



The peculiar quality of the air in and about El Toro 

 is worth much for curing and drying figs, prunes, 

 plums, apricots and other fruits. All these can be 

 cured naturally, and without the expense of artificially 

 heated drying houses. 



Its climate, as well as soil, had much to do with its 

 original purchase by Mr. "Whiting, who, being a sufterer 

 from bronchial-asthma, found this to be the only place 

 in the world where he could breathe freely. 



