NURSERY IN CALIFORNIA— ESTABLISHED 1865 
9 
American Black. Called here Eastern Walnut. 
This noble forest tree grows freely on this 
Coast, stands transplanting well, bears early, 
and ought to be extensively cultivated, not 
alone for the nuts, but also for the valuable 
wood it produces. 
California Black. Tall, vigorous tree; indigenous 
to Central California; excellent shade and ave- 
nue tree; nut roundish; small and smoother 
than the American Black Walnut; kernel is 
sweeter and of a more delicate flavor. 
Citrus Fruits 
HEADED CITRUS TREES 
For indoor, conservatory and lawn purposes. 
These have Bne rounded heads and the trees have 
been transplanted several times. The quotations 
are for balled trees. 
Diameter Height 
of Stem of Stem Crown 
1% to 2 in. 28 in. 
1'/^ to 2 in. 28 in. 
IMi to 2 in. 28 in. 
1^ to 2 in. 28 in. 
Each 
36 in $10.00 
30 in 8.00 
24 in 6.00 
18 in 4.00 
ORANGES— Prices and Varieties 
10 
100 
Each 
1 inch up $2.50 $20.00 $175.00 
% to 1 inch caliper 2.00 18.00 160.00 
% to % inch caliper 1.75 16.00 150.00 
Vz to % inch caliper 1.50 14.00 130.00 
Ruby Blood. Medium; very smooth; pulp red, 
rich, juicy and melting. January to April. 
Washington NaveL In California it has reached 
its highest stage of perfection, and stands in 
the lead of all other varieties for its large size, 
lusciousness and sweetness of pulp. The most 
extensively planted variety on the market. 
November to March. 
Valencia Late. Large; reaching the market when 
all other varieties are gone. Second only to 
Washington Navel in the extent of its dissemi- 
nation. The summer orange of California. 
Ripens from June to September. 
LEMONS— Prices and Varieties 
Each 10 
100 
1 inch up $2.50 $20.00 $175.00 
% to 1 inch caliper 2.00 18.00 160.00 
% to % inch caliper 1.75 16.00 150.00 
% to % inch caliper 1.50 14.00 130.00 
Eureka. Tree nearly thornless of rapid growth 
and prolific bearer; fruit medium size, sweet 
rind; a good keeper; few seeds; very popular, 
especially in coast regions. 
Lisbon. Tree of largest growth; thorny; fruit 
medium size, oblong, fine-gi-ained; rind of me- 
dium thickness; strong acid; few seeds; a good 
keeper; popular at interior points especially. 
Villa Franca. A strong-growing variety; thorn- 
less, or nearly so; fruit oblong, juicy and nearly 
seedless; withstands lower temperature than 
any other variety. 
POMELOS (Grape Fruit)— Prices 
and Varieties 
Each 
10 
100 
$2.50 
$20.00 
$175.00 
2.00 
18.00 
160.00 
1.75 
16.00 
150.00 
1.50 
14.00 
130.00 
Marsh Seedless. One of the most popular 
varieties; nearly seedless; large, roundish; skin 
smooth, lemon yellow; very juicy and of ex- 
cellent quality. 
Triumph. Medium size; flat, round, thin-skinned, 
full of juice, sweetish, with a distinct but agree- 
able bitter flavor. 
NOVELTIES IN CITRUS FRUITS 
Each 
Price $2.50 
Bearss Seedless Lime. Twice as large as the ordi- 
nary Mexican lime and seedless; very juicy and 
decidedly acid. Hardier than Mexican, won- 
derfully productive and is practically a con- 
tinuous bearer. Very valuable. 
Kumquat. About the size of a large gooseberry; 
rind sweet, juicy, acid, delicious and refresh- 
ing. Tree dwarf and desirable for pot and 
garden culture. May to July. 
Satsuma (Unshiu; Oonshiu). Deep yellow; flesh 
very tender, juicy. October to December. 
Tangerine (Dancy). Fruit flat; small to medium; 
skin separates freely from the flesh; juicy, 
aromatic and rich; color deep red; belongs to 
the Mandarin family. 
FEIJOA SELLOWIANA 
Fruit 2V2 inches long to 2 inches across. Flesh 
thick, white, pulpy and watery, with a sugary 
taste resembling the pineapple and guava, and 
with a strong, agreeable odor. Very hardy. 
Each 
2 to 3 ft $1,25 
PERSIMMONS— Prices and 
Varieties 
Each 10 100 
3 ft. and over $1.25 $11.00 $100.00 
2 to 3 ft 1.00 8.50 75.00 
Dai-Dai-Mam. Fruit very large, round, some- 
what flattened, color light yellow, flesh de- 
licious, firm, juicy, very good; seeds generally 
absent. 
Hachiya. Fruit very large, oblong, conical pointed 
toward the apex; skin bright red with oc- 
casional dark spots or blotches, flesh deep 
yellow, soft and jelly-like when ripe; seeds 
usually absent; a valuable variety, considered 
to be one of the best. Dried quite extensively 
in its native home, Japan. One of the earliest. 
October. 
Hyakume. The name means "Hundred Momme," 
a weight equal to four-fifths of a pound and 
referring to its size; fruit very large, slightly 
oblate; skin orange yellow; flesh rusty brown, 
with many purple or dark spots, and but few 
seeds; ripens early, and not astringent even 
when hard. October. 
Tane-Nashi. Very large; bright red; flesh yellow; 
seedless. A good market variety of fine quality. 
Vigorous grower and heavy bearer. September. 
Yemon. Fruit is large, oblate, tomato shaped, 
more or less square in outline, folded at apex; 
skin light yellow, changing to dull red; flesh 
deep yellow, seedless or nearly so, like all seed- 
less yellow fleshed varieties cannot be eaten 
until soft. November. 
POMEGRANATES— Prices and 
Varieties 
Each 
3 to 4 ft ^ $ .75 
2 to 3 ft .60 
10 100 
$6.00 $50.00 
5.00 45.00 
