6 
CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO., INC., OLDEST AND LARGEST 
Strawberry- Medium size; o^al; skin marbled 
with deep red; flesh whittish, juicy, rich and 
of a very delicious flavor. August. 
Susquehanna. A large, handsome variety, nearly 
globular; skin rich yellow with beautiful red 
cheek; flesh yellow, sweet, juicy, with a rich, 
vinous flavor. August. 
CLINGSTONE VARIETIES 
Heath Cling. The most delicious of all cling- 
stones; very large; skin downy, creamy white, 
with a faint blush of red in the sun; flesh 
greenish white, very tender, and exceedingly 
juicy, with the richest, highest and most lus- 
cious flavor. September. 
Henrietta Cling (Levy's Late Cling). A most 
magnificent yellow cling of largest size; skin 
mostly covered with bright crimson; hardy, 
productive and ripens late. September. 
McDevttt's Cling. Large; golden yellow; flesh 
superior flavor. In demand by canners. August. 
McKevitt's Cling. Very large; flesh white to the 
pit; very firm, sugary and rich, with a highly 
vinous flavor; it bears transportation well. 
August. 
Phillip's Cling. Large; yellow; flesh clear yellow 
to the pit, which is very small; exceedingly rich 
and high flavor. One of the best canning sorts. 
September. 
Runyon's Orange Cling. Superior to the common 
Orange Cling, and not subject to mildew like 
that variety; very large; skin yellow with a 
dark crimson cheek; flesh yellow, rich and 
sugary, with a decided vinous flavor. August. 
Seller's Orange Cling. A variety of Orange Cling 
of largest size; flesh yellow, firm, very juicy 
and rich. Ripens with Late Crawfords in 
August. 
Selma Cling. The peach is a beautiful golden 
yellow, very uniform in size, desirable for can- 
ning, and during the past season when so many 
of the canning peaches were small, the Selma 
Cling averaged a good canning size. Ripens 
immediately after the Tuscan. Somewhat flat- 
tened; skin slightly colored when exposed to 
sun; flesh a clear yellow to the pit; is fine 
grained and of excellent flavor; the pit is very 
small, a point which appeals very forcibly to 
those who are engaged in the canning of fruit. 
August. 
Sims Cling. An improved Phillip's Cling. Large 
to very large; golden yellow, with faint blush; 
flesh deep yellow, of fine texture, firm and rich; 
pit small. We regard it as the best clingstone 
for canning and recommend extensive planting. 
August. 
Strawberry Cling. Large ; yellow striped with red ; 
flesh white, red around pit; heavy and uniform 
bearer. September, 
Tuscan Cling. Large; yellow; red at pit; heavy 
bearer; best of all Clings; fine shipper. In 
great demand by canneries on account of its 
early ripening, as it is the first Cling to ripen. 
August. 
NECTARINES 
One Year 
Each 10 100 1000 
4 to 6 ft $ .75 $6.00 $55.00 $500.00 
3 to 4 ft 60 5.50 50.00 450.00 
2 to 3 ft 55 5.00 45.00 400.00 
I to 2 ft 50 4.50 40.00 350.00 
Advance. Large, round; skin green on shaded 
parts, blotched with red and brown on sunny 
side; flesh greenish white, rich and sugary^ 
with rich flavor. The earliest nectarine. July. 
NEW NECTARINE— GOWER 
Earliest of all nectarines. Ripens with Early 
Crawford Peach. No fruit of its class has met 
with such favor as has this new early nectarine. 
We strongly recommend it for home and com- 
mercial planting. Fruit is very firm, freestone. 
Ships like a clingstone peach. Very early; de- 
licious flavor. Strong grower, bears heavy. 
New White (Large White). Rather large; nearly 
round; skin white with a light tinge of red 
when exposed; flesh white, tender and very 
juicy, with a rich, vinous flavor. The most 
widely planted and popular variety in this 
State. August. 
Stanwick. Very large; skin pale, shaded rich 
violet; flesh white, tender, juicy. The best dry- 
ing, shipping and canning sort. August. 
Victoria. Tree a strong grower and heavy bearer; 
medium, roundish, oval, greenish yellow, crim- 
son on sunny side; rich in sugar. August. 
APRICOTS 
On Apricot, Myrobolan and Peach 
One Year 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
4 
to 
6 ft 
$ .75 
$7.00 
$60.00 
$550.00 
3 
to 
4 ft. 
.70 
6.50 
55.00 
500.00 
2 
to 
3 ft. 
.65 
6.00 
50.00 
450.00 
1 
to 
2 ft. 
.60 
5.50 
45.00 
400.00 
Blenheim. Above medium; oval; orange; flesh 
deep yellow, juicy and fairly rich; vigorous 
grower and regular, prolific bearer. July. 
Hemskirke. Strongly resembles Moorpark in size 
and color, but differs in bearing better and 
ripening a little earlier and more evenly. 
August. 
Large Early Montgamet. Large; reddish next the 
sun; flesh orange yellow, very firm, July. 
Moorpark. One of the largest, most popular and 
widely disseminated apricots; deep orange or 
brownish red; flesh quite firm, bright orange, 
parting freely from the stone; quite juicy, 
with a rich and luscious flavor ; a favorite 
canning variety. In some sections a shy and 
irregular bearer. August. 
Newcastle. Medium size, round, well shaped; a 
shade smaller than the Royal, and two or three 
weeks earlier. July, 
Routier's Peach. Originated near Sacramento. 
Large, yellow in shade; deep orange mottled 
or splashed with red in the sun; flesh juicy and 
rich, with high flavor. July. 
Royal. A standard variety; skin dull yellow, 
with an orange cheek; flesh pale orange, firm 
and juicy, with a rich, vinous flavor; equally 
valuable for canning and drying. July. 
Tilton. Large, oval, slightly compressed; flesh 
firm, yellow and parts readily from the stone; 
heavy and regular bearer; seems to be more 
exempt from late frosts than any other variety. 
July. 
MORUS— Mulbeny 
Morticaulis. White mulberry. A strong growing 
small tree from China, where it is the chief 
silkworm mulberry. 
Persian. This excellent ornamental fruit tree 
should be in every family orchard. Trees of 
rather slow growth, but bear young and pro- 
duce the largest and finest fruit of all the mul- 
berries. The fruit is black, large, one to one 
and a half inches long, with a fine aromatic 
flavor and abundant sub-acid juice. This tart 
flavor makes it very diflFerent in taste from all 
