BUBBANK'S 1920 OFFERING OF FRUITS, FLOWERS, ETC. 
7 
improving them, but am happy to offer two varieties which here produce great 
quantities of large, sweet, luscious fruits. They ripen later in the fall than most 
berries and are unlike the common blackberry which produces a multitude of 
unnecessary suckers. These grow only from tips. Both of these here offered are 
as free from spines as a silken thread, making them, owing also to their firmness 
THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES AS THEY GROW AT SEBASTOPOL 
and rare keeping qualities, altogether most desirable berries for home use or for 
market. "SANTA ROSA," the earliest of the two, and "SEBASTOPOL," a few 
days later and possibly slightly larger. In very hot, dry climates the berries do 
not set well. In most moist climates they are productive. Each, 25c; both, 50c; 
ten, $1.50. I have had several complaints that they do not set fruit well. Though 
abundantly productive here, they do not commence bearing as soon as most other 
blackberries. 
"Miracle" Chestnut 
The most wonderful of 
all known chestnuts. Bears 
heavily the first year and 
ever afterwards, large sweet 
chestnuts in greatest abun- 
dance. You do not have to 
wait half a lifetime to get 
fine chestnuts. I have never 
been able to supply the de- 
mand for these trees. All 
grafted trees sold this sea- 
son. 
Seedlings of the 
"Miracle" Tree 
These vary in size and in 
productiveness, sometimes 
bearing the first and second 
year, and quite generally 
the third year, and after- 
wards abundantly. Nuts of 
THIS "MIRACLE" CHESTNUT TREE, 
although but nine years and eight months old from the 
time Of planting the seed, has borne ten full crops of 
large, dark colored chestnuts of best quality. 
