Carlton Nursery Co.’s Sensational Sale Prices on Dependable Fruit and Nut Trees 
APPT.TT.R—f’nntirmpd i « -a — ---—___ ^ . ___ 
Nectarines 
Apples 
The following profitable new varieties of merit 
should be planted by commercial planters desir¬ 
ing the best: Bright Red Rome, Solid Red De¬ 
licious. Black Winesap, .Double Red Staymen, 
Red Duchess, Yellow Delicious, Red Gravenstein, 
and Red Spy. These are money makers. Order 
today. 
Proven Old Favorites and New 
Our stock includes the best of the proven old 
favorites as well as the dependable newer varie¬ 
ties, covering a range of seasons and uses to 
meet all requirements. 
Apples in this folder are classified according 
to their seasons of maturity or use. such as 
“Summer”, “Fall” and “Winter”. 
APPLES—Continued 
WAXEN—Large round yellow fruit, excellent 
for jelly. 
WAGENER—Early bearer, fine grained, keeps 
well. 
WINESAP—Medium, yellow streaked with red. 
WINTER BANANA—Large, pale yellow, good 
for desserts. 
YELLOW NEWTON—Wonderful keeper, firm 
and juicy. 
KING—Very large, yellowish shaded red. 
JONATHAN —Medium, light yellow, covered 
with red stripes. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—A wonderful apple; an 
early bearer of beautiful yellow apples; good 
shipper. 
BAILEY SWEET—Large, dark red, striped in 
yellow; ripens in October; best of winter keeping 
sweet apples. 
WEALTHY—A high quality striped red and 
yellow dessert apple: bears very young; very 
prolific. 
STRAWBERRY—A delicious red apple; won¬ 
derful for home use. 
BEN DAVIS—A fine late keeping winter apple, 
good appearance, and good bearer. 
New Introductions of Merit, 50c Each 
Wilson Bed June. 
Red Bird. 
Early Bird. 
Summer Champion. 
Improved Yellow Transparent. 
Early McIntosh. 
New Late Gravenstein. 
Courtland. 
Crab Apples 
(Prices Same as Apples) 
HYSLOP—September to October. Fruit me¬ 
dium; yellow with shadings crimson maroon; 
flesh fine, firm, yellow, astringent; bears abun¬ 
dantly. Ornamental. One of the most desirable 
sorts for culinary purposes. 
RED SIBERIAN—An inch in diameter: clus¬ 
ters; bears young and abundantly. August to 
September. 
TRANSCENDENT—September. Fruit medium 
to large; color brownish-yellow with blush of 
carmine; flesh firm and crisp, yellowish, fine 
grained, very juicy, acid. 
\\ HITNEY — August. Fruit large; yellow, 
stripped with red and covered with red on sunny 
side; flesh yellow, very juicy and fine grained; 
flavor rich and almost sweet. 
YELLOW SIBERIAN—Medium, round, golden- 
yellow. Vigorous grower. September. 
Quinces 
ORANGE—Large golden: excellent flavor. 
CHAMPION—Very large, bright yellow. 
PINEAPPLE—Flavor is suggestive of pine¬ 
apple; fruit resembles Orange quince; making 
superior jelly; can be eaten raw, has a most de¬ 
licious flavor, not equaled by any other quince. 
PRICES OF QUINCE 
3- 4 ft. 
4- 6 ft. 
Heavy two year 
Each 
10 
100 
. 50c 
47%c 
45c 
. 60c 
60c 
50c 
. 75c 
65c 
55c 
*ate; 50 at 100 
rate. 
Cherries 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
35c 
30c 
2214c 
20 c 
40c 
35c 
2614c 
22&c 
RICES ON APPLES AND CRABS 
3 to 4 feet. 
4 to 6 feet. 
5 trees at 10 rate; 50 at 100 rate. 
For extra heavy select trees, add 5c. 
Summer Varieties 
GRAVENSTEIN—Large, deep red and orange, 
best flavored. 
RED GRAVENSTEIN—Bright red, juicy flesh, 
excellent flavor, good shipper and desirable as a 
Commercial sort. 
WHITE ASTRACHAN — Fruit large: skin 
greenish white. Flesh rather coarse and acid. 
OLDENBl RG—Large, striped red and yellow, 
bears young. 
REI) ASTRACHAN—Large, deep crimson, rich 
acid flavor. 
RED JUNE—Medium, red, ripens early. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT—Medium, pale yel- 
Jpw,- tIT- v- , t early apple. 
RED in HESS —Combines i 
In planting a Cherry orchard care should be 
taken not to plant trees too close together; select 
a dry soil for the Cherry, as a rule, although it 
is so hardy a tree that it will thrive in a great 
variety of soil, yet a good sandy, or gravelly 
loam is best. Use same care in planting as other 
trees. 
Orchardists are resorting more and more to 
the planting of varieties of Cherries that are 
strong pollenizers. Experience seems to demon¬ 
strate that such varieties as Black Oregon, Black 
Tartarian, Black Republican, and Centennial are 
the best varieties to use for this purpose. Usually 
about one in every nine trees has proven to be 
the right proportion to use of these pollenizers. 
PRICE OF CHERRIES ON MAZZAKD ROOT 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
2 
to 3 
ft. 
. 30c 
25c 
2214c 
15c 
3 
to 4 
ft. . 
. 40c 
35c 
26 M-c 
22 >4 c 
4 
to 6 
ft. 
. 45c 
40c 
30c 
26>4c 
6 
to 8 
ft. 
. 50c 
45c 
37 >4 c 
30c 
5 at 
10 
rate; 50 at 100 
rate: 500 
at 1000 
rate. 
; all qualities of the 
Duchess of Oldenburg, with double red color. 
Very desirable for road stand marketing. 
EARLY HARVEST—Round, medium yellow 
apple, early, tender and juicy. 
GOLDEN SWEET—Large yellow, early sweet 
apple, good bearer. 
Fall Varieties 
FAMEUSE (or Snow)—Red on sunnysidc*. white 
flesh. 
GRIMES GOLDEN—Rich golden yellow, excel¬ 
lent eating and cooking. 
JONATHAN—Brilliant red, juicy, well fla¬ 
vored and good bearer. 
KING—Lai'ge, striped red, good cooking, pro¬ 
ductive. 
ORTLEY—Sometimes called white bellflower, 
fine flavored. 
RHODE ISLAND GREENING—Large, yellow 
green, good eating and cooking. 
WEALTHY—Medium, red. early bearing and 
hardy. 
YELLOW BELLFLOWER—Large, pale yel¬ 
low, oblong. 
FALL PIPPIN—Very large yellow apple, fine 
cooker and excellent to eat. 
Winter Varieties 
ARKANSAS BLACK—Medium, dark maroon, 
firm, keeps well. 
BALDWIN—Large round, deep bright red, 
juicy and crisp. 
BLACK ROME—A dark “ruby red” colored 
Rome Beauty; a real money maker; finer texture 
and finer flavor than Rome Beauty. 
BLACK TWIG—Resembles Winesap. 
BLACK WINESAP—A new, solid, dark red 
Winesap: commercial. 
BRIGHT RED ROME—A magnificent “double 
red” Rome Beauty; very early bearer, excellent 
shipper: a sure cropper. 
CORTLAND—New; from N. Y. Station; beauti¬ 
ful large red apple, late keeper and wonderful 
shipper. 
DELICIOUS—Brilliant red, wonderfully fla¬ 
vored, large and juicy. 
DOUBLE RED STAYMEN— New, solid red 
Staymen Winesap; shipper and roadside apple: 
immense. 
McINTOSH RED—Red, hardy and productive, 
keeps well. 
NORTHERN SPY'—Large, striped red, excel¬ 
lent eating apple. 
RED DELICIOUS—Large brilliant red. fla¬ 
vored sweet, lightly touched with acid. Flesh 
fine grained, crisp and juicy. Wonderful for 
cider, preferred for eating. Good keeping quali¬ 
ties. 
RED ROME BEAUTY — Large red, excellent 
shipper. 
RED SPY'—New, from N. Y. Exp. Station: 
typical Spy except in color; solid bright red; very 
hardy and productive. 
ROME BEAUTY—Large, yellow, shaded red. 
ships well. 
SPITZENBERG—Large, striped red, rich and 
juicy. 
STAYMAN WINESAP — Yellow, striped red, 
firm, rich. 
TALMAN SWEET—Medium, tinged red. firm 
and sweet. 
WHITE WINTER PEARMAIN—Excellent all 
around variety, good keeper. 
Special Note to Commercial Planters: Our 
cherry trees are grown from heaviest consistent 
producing orchards in Wasco County, Oregon. 
Pollenizers offered are taken from same Proven 
Blocks of Royal Ann, Bing, and Lambert. 
Commercial Sorts: Bing, Lambert, and Royal 
Ann, Burbank, and Chapman. ^ 
Pollenizers: Black Tartarian, Black Republican, 
Centennial, Abundance, Waterhouse, and Bllck 
Oregon. 
NEW CHERRY INTRODUCTIONS OF MERIT: 
Special price. 4-6 ft.60c each; 10 <g 60c 
SENECA—2 weeks earlier than Tartarian. Pur¬ 
ple Black, rich and good shipper. 
LYONS—For early market and roadside, handy, 
prolific, profitable. 
ROYAL DUKE—Follows Late Duke—fine for 
market and roadsides. 
GOLD CHERRY — An amazing new s\\(eet 
cherry as hardy as any sour cherry sort. Am 
early summer Gold Cherry. Wonderful for pre¬ 
serving and Maraschino. 
Sweet Varieties 
BING—Almost as large again as the Black 
Republican; flesh very solid, flavor of the highest 
quality; tree thrifty, upright grower, very hardy 
and productive; a fine shipping and market [va¬ 
riety. First of July. 
BLACK OREGON — Excellent black cherry, 
good pollenizer for Bing, ships well, closely re¬ 
sembles the Bing. 
BURBANK—An exceptional early black cherry, 
ripens in early June, reaching markets that are 
hungry for ripe, luscious cherries and brings 
good prices. 
SENECA—Large, purple black fruit. Does not 
crack in rain. A new variety introduced from 
New York Experiment Station. Ripens two 
weeks earlier than Tartarian. 
BLACK REPUBLICAN—Fruit dark color: rich, 
solid and an excellent keeper. Middle of July. 
Pollenizer. 
BLACK TARTARIAN — Very large, purplish 
black, half tender; flavor mild and pleasant. Tree 
vigorous, immense hearer. Ripe last of June. Pol¬ 
lenizer. 
CENTENNIAL — Very much like the Royal 
Ann in shape and color. As large, sweet 'and 
good. Ripens a few days later. Pollenizer. 
DEACON—Similar to Black Tartarian in color 
and size, but superior in texture and shipping 
qualities. One of the most satisfactory for pol- 
lenizing. 
LAMBERT—Size very large: form roundish, 
heart-shaped; stem long, slender, suture of me¬ 
dium depth, wide; surface smooth, glossy; color 
dark purplish red. with numerous minute, in¬ 
dented russet dots: flesh dark purplish red with 
whitish veins, meaty and of fine texture; somi- 
cling, small seed; flavor sweet or very mild sub- 
acid, aromatic, rich. Quality very good and an 
excellent shipper. 
ROYAL ANN (Napoleon) — Fruit large: very- 
dark color, very rich, solid, excellent keeper. 
Middle of July. 
Duke and Morello Cherries 
On Mazzard Root 
2 to 3 ft. 
3 to 4 ft. 
4 to 6 ft. 
Sour Cherry Varieties: Montmorency Large, 
Kentish. Early Richmond, May Duke, Late Duke, 
and English Morello. 
10 
100 
1000 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
. 19c 
15c 
14c 
4 
to 
6 
ft. 
. 25c 
2214c 
21c 
6 
to 
S 
ft. 
. 2714c 
25c 
22c 
COMBINATION TOP GRAFTS 
If your yard is small, plant a cherry tree with 
two, three, or four sorts grafted on one tree. A 
novelty. 
Bing and Royal Ann. $1.50 each 
Bing. Royal Ann. Lambert. $175 each 
Bing. Royal Ann, Montmorency $2.00 each 
Bing. Royal Ann. Lambert, 
Black Republican . $2.50 each 
Bing. Montmorency . . $1.50 each 
Apricots 
PRICE OF APRICOTS 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
2 
to 
3 
ft. 
. 30c 
25c 
22 14 c 
15c 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
. 40c 
35c 
2614c 
2214 c 
4 
to 
6 
ft. 
. 45c 
40c 
30c 
2614c 
0 
to 
8 
ft. 
. 50c 
45c 
37 14 c 
30c 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
. 30c 
25c 
21c 
15e 
. 35c 
30c 
2614c 
2214 c 
. 40c 
3714c 
30c 
2614c 
Large Early- Shippers: Peach Apricot. Lewis, 
and Wenatchee Moorpark. 
Commercial Shippers: Tilton, Blenheim, Royal. 
Moorpark and Hemskirke. 
Exceptional Hardy Sort: Chinese or Mormon 
Apricot. 
BLENHEIM—The fruit is above medium size, 
oval shaped, deep orange color. Flesh beautiful 
yellow, juicy, fine flavored. 
MOORPARK—Fruit large, roundish Skin 
orange to deep orange or brownish red In the 
sun. Flesh quite firm, bright orange, parting 
from the stone. August. 
PEACH APRICOT—One of the largest; fruit 
firm, juicy, with a rich flavor; productive. Last 
of July. 
ROYAL—A fine, large French variety; fruit 
roundish, lai'ge, oval, slightly compressed. Skin 
dull yellow, orange cheek, tinged with red. Flesh 
pale orange, firm and juicy, rich, vinous flavor. 
July. 
TILTON—Fruit large size, rich apricot color, 
flavor of the highest quality. Bears immense 
crops, either for canning or drying. 
LEWIS—A very fine early commercial ship¬ 
per, large and golden color. 
WENATCHEE—A commercial sort, exception¬ 
ally large, excellent flavor, very prolific and very 
early. 
MORMON (Or Chinese Apricot)—Hardiest of 
all apricots, almost identical to Tilton in color, 
ripening and flavor. Best for colder sections by 
far. 
HEMSKIRKE—Best commercial sort for Cal¬ 
ifornia sections. 
Qo over our list very carefully. ISlote our Amazing Offers on 
Fruits, Nuts, Berries, Grapes & Choice Roses 
It is with great pride and satisfaction that we offer commercial 
planters, orchardists, home owners] and fruit stand operators the most 
complete selection in the West, of high quality, thrifty, hardy nursery 
stock, grown from the finest certified, bud selected fruit on the Pacific 
slope and from the newest certified proven sorts offered by the New 
York Experiment Station at Geneva. 
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM OUR COMPLETE SALES LIST TODAY AND SAVE 
The Broadest Quarantee Ever Made . . . 
W e guarantee every plant, tree, or shrub that we ship out to be 
free from disease, true-to-name, and to arrive in perfect growing con¬ 
dition. If for any reason whatever, you are not satisfied that you 
have received 100 cents in value for every dollar sent us, we will 
refund your money or adjust it to your complete satisfaction. Our 
policy of “Every Customer a Satisfied Customer” means all that it 
implies, and we are here to give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. 
Sour Cannery Variety: Montmorency Large. 
Our Montmorency Lai'ge buds are taken from 
the best proven block on the Coast and are 
highly recommended by one of the leading can¬ 
neries. Plant this type of Montmorency Large 
for heavy yields and large profits. They bear 
heavy at four years and a proven three-acre 
ti'act produced $2300 net on nine year trees in 
1930. 
EARLY RICHMOND (Kentish)—Medium size, 
bright red; flesh melting, juicy and rich acid 
flavor. Last of June. 
ENGLISH MORELLO — Medium to lai'ge; 
blackish red, rich, acid, juicy and good. 
LATE DUKE — Fruit large, roundish, rich, 
dark red. sub-acid. Ripens last of July. 
MAY DUKE —One of the best hardy cherries; 
medium size, dark red, melting, rich and juicy. 
First of June. 
MONTMORENCY—Large. Tree very hardy and 
immense bearer, fruiting young: regular bearer 
of fine crops; fruit large, fine flavor, shining 
red. valuable everywhere. 
ROYAL DUKE — Early sour cherry, large, 
handsome, bright red fruit. After May Duke. 
Shipper. 
Special Note to Commercial Orchardists—Many 
beautiful cherry orchards at 6 to 8 years old, 
quickly commence to die back and carry a lot 
of unhealthy wood structure, finally dyir.g out 
completely. Avoid this terrible loss of time and 
money by buying your commercial cherry or- 
chard from reliable nurseryman. We offer the 
very finest of stock grown from certified bud 
selected sorts direct from the very finest cherry 
orchards in the west in The Dalles section, 
Wasco County, Oregon. We gi’ow our cherry 
trees on whole roots of true mazzard stock. 
Many inferior cherry trees ai'e offered annually 
by unreliable nurseryman. Buy only the best. 
Ours will stand the test of time. 
MAZZARD CHERRY SEEDLINGS 
Dependability 
The CARLTON NURSERY COMPANY of 
CARLTON, OREGON, have for the past 45 
years been engaged in the growing and shipping 
of HIGHEST GRADE NURSERY STOCK, to all 
sections of the country. DEPENDABILITY in 
trees is not measured by Price; however this list 
contains Values heretofore not found offered by 
Reliable Nurserymen. OUR STOCK IS PRICED 
TO MEET PRESENT CONDITIONS. SUCCESS 
IN FRUIT AND NUT TREE PLANTING de¬ 
pends solely on the selection of CERTIFIED 
BUDS from Trees producing quality as well as 
quantity and to have been budded on the proper 
variety of Root systems adaptable to various soil 
conditions. WE ACCEPT THIS RESPONSIBIL¬ 
ITY. 
OUR STOCK is Cultivated, NOT IRRIGATED. 
The deep, rich sandy loam of our TUALATIN 
VALLEY NURSERIES enable us to supply 
strong, hardy, vigorous trees, with highly devel¬ 
oped Root Systems. 
We have thousands of satisfied customers and 
solicit inquiries from new customers and COM¬ 
MERCIAL PLANTERS. We assure you that 
your order will receive our careful personal ser¬ 
vice and attention. Submit your order today. 
EXTRA HEAVY SELECT TREES IN ANY 
SORT, 5c ADDITIONAL. 
Prevailing- Rates During Sale 
5 takes 10 rate 50 takes 100 rate 
500 takes 1000 rate 
Information 
PLANTING SEASON: Trees and shrubs are 
best planted during Fall and Winter season; how¬ 
ever, excellent results are obtained in the Spring 
months. 
TIME TO ORDER: Order now while our stock 
is complete and you will receive the finest of se¬ 
lections. 
GUARANTEE: We warrant our stock to be 
true to name and will replace free of charge or 
refund purchase price, should any prove untrue i 
to label. It is, however, understood between the 
purchaser and ourselves that in no case will we 
be held liable for a greater sum than the original/ 
price paid for the trees that prove untrue. 
TERMS OF PAYMENT: Customers will please 
forward cash with the order. If to be sent C. 
O. D., send 25 per cent cash with the order. 
Customers 
We have quoted on this sale price list values 
seldom found in reliable nurseries. We assure 
you that in no case will we sacrifice our reputa¬ 
tion for sending out Superior Trees and Shrubs, 
to meet a low price. You can plant our stock 
with safety. Order today. We accept the solemn 
obligation of Guiding Home and Commercial 
Planters. Submit your problems to us. 
Prunes 
PRICE ON PRUNES AND PLUMS 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
3 
to 
4 
ft. 
. 30c 
27c 
2214 c 
19 c 
4 
to 
6 
ft. 
. 35c 
30c 
v 2614c 
22 >4 c 
6 
to 
8 
ft. 
. 40c 
35c 
y 30 c 
26>4c 
Standard Commercial Drying Sorts: Italian, 
Petite. Coates 14-18, Date. Improved French, 
Noble. Burton. Silver, and Imperial. 
For Commercial Shippers of Prunes: We offer 
Early Italian, 2 weeks ahead of Italian. This is a 
proven profitable sort. Add 10c per tree. 
The Budwood for our prune trees is selected 
from the finest and best strains on the Pacific 
Slope. 
COATES 1418; DATE PRUNE; IMPROVED 
FRENCH PRUNE—Sweeter, larger than French; 
fine for drying. Reddish purple, juicy. 
HUNGARIAN—Largest size, beautiful bright 
red. one of the best for marketing; not good for 
drying. September. 
ITALIAN (Fellenberg)—Medium to large size, 
oval, dark purple; flesh juicy, sweet and delic¬ 
ious; a standard drying and shipping variety. 
September. 
SILVER PRUNE—I .,arge size and sweet; a 
good dryer; ripens rather late for northern cli¬ 
mates. October. 
FRENCH or PETITE — Extensively used for 
drying, because of its fine texture and sweet¬ 
ness. Reddish purple, sweet and juicy. Fruit me¬ 
dium size. 
FRENCH IMPROVED — August - September. 
Drying; leading prune in California, and unex¬ 
celled in quality. Fruit medium size, slightly 
necked; dark blue; skin tender; flesh of fine tex¬ 
ture. rich and sugary. Tree vigorous and very 
productive. 
BURTON—A new prune which is one of the 
largest and finest drying prunes. Rich violet-pur¬ 
ple in color, with golden yellow flesh and small 
pit. A consistent and regular bearer. September. 
IMPERIAL EPINEUSE (Imperial) — August- 
September. Drying, shipping and home orchard. 
One of the largest prunes. Fruit of excellent 
quality, either fresh or dried. 
ROBE DE SERGEANT — August-September. 
Used principally for drying. Fruit of medium 
size, oval, very dark purple. Flesh greenish yel¬ 
low, sweet, with rich pleasant flavor. Requires 
cross pollination. 
STANDARD—August. Drying and canning. 
Fruit large, dark purple; flesh amber, fine 
grained, juicy and sweet. Freestone. Requires 
cross pollination. 
SUGAR—Early August. Drying and fresh ship¬ 
ping. The earliest prune. Fruit medium to large, 
oval, dark purple. Flesh sweet, and of medium 
quality. A good pollinizer. 
Plums 
PRICE OF PLUMS—Same as Prunes 
New Shipping Plum of Merit: Giant Satsuma. 
Each 60c. 
Best Cannery Sorts: Reine Claude, Green Gage, 
Imperial Gage, Yellow Egg. Blue Damson. Brad¬ 
shaw. Columbia, Champion. Golden Drop, Bur¬ 
bank Standard, Jefferson. Washington. 
APEX—Early June. Shipping and market. One 
of the earliest plums. Medium size; light crim¬ 
son ; good flavor. 
BEAUTY—Early June. Shipping and home 
orchard. The earliest Japanese plum, important 
commercial variety. Fruit medium size, heart 
shaped, and crimson. The flavor is good. Tree 
productive; self-fertile. 
PLUMS—Continued 
BAVAYS’ HEINE CLAUDE—Commercial and 
home canning. Fruit medium in size, roundish- 
ovate; light greenish yellow. Sweet and of good 
quality. Popular for the home orchard. 
BRADSHAW—A very large, fine, early plum. 
Dark, violet red. Tree a slow grower, but hardy, 
vigorous, productive, self-fertile. Season. mid- 
August. 
BURBANK—Late June. Shipping and home 
orchard. Fruit of good size, almost round, yellow 
mottled with red. Flesh sweet and of good flavor. 
Ripens after Climax, and just before Santa Rosa. 
Tree bears early; must be cross pollinated. 
♦COE’S GOLDEN—A late plum of bright gol¬ 
den yellow color. Large and of fine quality. Good 
for dessert and cooking purposes. 
CLIMAX—Middle June. Shipping and home 
orchard. Fruit large, heart shaped, cherry red; 
very attractive. Flesh juicy, sprightly, and de¬ 
licious. Tree bears heavily at an early age; self- 
fertile. 
DAMSON — August-September. Local market 
and home orchard. A tart plum very popular for 
culinary uses. Fruit small, roundish, dark pur 
pie with heavy bloom. Very productive. 
DUARTE—Late July. Shipping. A blood-red 
plum of late introduction. Fruit large and elon¬ 
gated; skin a dull red. Flesh firm, deep red. an* 
good quality. (On peach I'oot only). 
FORMOSA—Middle June. Shipping and home 
orchard. One of the best early Japanese plums. 
Fruit large and heart shaped, becoming cherry 
red as it ripens. Flesh sweet and of a delicious 
PLUMS—Continued 
apricot flavor. Tree thrifty and attains large 
size. Requires pollination. 
GIANT—August. Shipping. Fruit large and 
slightly necked. Light purplish red. Ships well; 
fair in quality. The best pollinizer for President. 
GRAND DUKE—August. Shipping. A well- 
known European variety. Fruit large, oval, deep 
purple. Vigorous and productive. 
HUNGARIAN (Pond)—August. Shipping. Large 
dark purplish red; slightly necked; very attrac¬ 
tive. Quality fair. 
IMPERIAL GAGE—Large, greenish, juicy and 
rich. Very productive. August. 
KELSEY’S JAPAN—Late July-August. Ship¬ 
ping and home orchard. An excellent late Japan¬ 
ese variety. Fruit large, heart-shaped, and at¬ 
tractive when well colored. Ships well, and can 
be picked over a long period. Very good quality. 
Cross-poljination recommended. 
♦GREEN GAGE—A medium small greenish 
yellow plum of high quality. Midseason. 
♦PEACH PLUM—Fruit large and earliest to 
ripen: regular, roundish: skin red, dotted with a 
blue bloom; flesh greenish yellow; tinged with 
red at maturity; a rich brisk flavor; the leading 
market variety. Middle of July. 
PRESIDENT—Large egg-shaped fruits with a 
beautiful purple skin; flesh yellow and of fine 
texture; commercial shipping plum. September. 
OMAHA—The very finest and most prolific 
“Iron Clad Plum.” Most beautiful red, small pit, 
yellow flesh and supremely delicious both fresh 
and canned. Finest for Northern areas. 
GIANT SATSl’MA—A wonderful new origina¬ 
tion. Largest of all freestone shipping plums. 
Blood-red flesh as luscious as any ripe ox-heart 
cherry. A real money maker for shipping and 
fruit stands. 
MAMMOTH GOLD—A very large golden yel¬ 
low plum, overspread with bright carmine blush. 
A very hardy sort for heavy soils and thin dry 
slopes. 
JEFFERSON—Finest of all yellow canning 
i plums. Mid season. Used by commercial canners. 
NEW PLUM SORTS OF MERIT 
Avon, WTrippIe, On 1 ins, Pearl 
at 50c each 
EARLY PEACH PLUM — Same as regular 
peach plum, except a week earlier. 
X 
Peaches 
All peaches listed are Freestones unless the 
word cling follows the name. 
Best commercial peach sorts for the North¬ 
west and Pacific Coast. All Freestones. 
Improved Early Elberta. Slappy, J. H. 
Hale, 
Rio Oso Gem, 
Rochester. 
Elberta. 
“These are 
money makers.” 
PEACHEIS AND 
NECTARINES 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
2 
to 3 ft. 
. 25c 
25c 
15c 
15c 
3 
to 4 ft. 
. 35c 
30c 
2214 c 
20c 
4 
to 6 ft. 
. 40c 
35c 
2614c 
25c 
6 
to 8 ft. 
. 45c 
40c 
30c 
2714c 
VARIETIES OF SPECIAL MERIT 
Rio Oso Gem Peach 
(U. 8. Plant Patent No. 84) 
A splendid new peach that ripens during the 
period when there is no other peach on the 
market. 
Rio Oso Gem ripens ten days to two weeks 
after J. H. Hale. Has extreme large size of 
J. H. Hale, is more highly colored, finer grained 
in texture, firmer and. of better quality than 
J. H. Hale. 
Rio Oso Gem Yearling Schedule 
300 
and 50 to 11 to 1 to 
more 299 49 10 
4 to 6 ft. (caliper >4 in. up).... 35c 40c 50c 60c 
3 to 4 ft. (caliper % in. to 14) 30c 35c 45c 55c 
2 to 3 ft. (caliper 14 in. to %).. 25c 30c 35c 45c 
The New Babcock Peach 
Price same as Rio Oso Gem 
The fruit is almost round, somewhat above 
medium size, and the color ranges from a beauti¬ 
ful pink to deep crimson. The skin is excep¬ 
tionally smooth and is almost like a Nectarine 
in this respect. We highly recommend the Bab¬ 
cock either for home planting or as a profitable 
early market peach. Early June. 
Commercial Sorts in Ripening Order: Victor, 
Mayflower. Alexander, Hales Early, Alton. Tri¬ 
umph, Crawford Special Rochester, Early 
Columbia, Yellow St. John, Babcock, Carmen, 
Slappy, South Haven, Elberta Queen. Early 
Crawford. Charlotte. Foster. Early Imp. Elberta, 
Golden Elberta Cling. J. H. Hale. Rio Oso Gem] 
Indian Blood Cling, Fitzgerald, Champion. Tus¬ 
can Cling, Late Crawford. Elberta, Phillips Cling. 
Improved Muir, Palora Cling. Peak Cling, Phil¬ 
lips Cling, Lemon Cling, Orange Cling, Chinese 
Freestone. Lovell. Salway, Krummels Oct. 
VICTOR—Earliest and most profitable of all 
early peaches. Largest, smoothest, red skinned, 
white meated peach of excellent quality. Ships 
well. 
ALEXANDER—One of the finest of the early 
peaches; greenish-white skin, shaded red: green¬ 
ish-white flesh, very sweet and juicy. Early June. 
MAYFLOWER—The earliest of all peaches. 
Medium sized, creamy white fruits, mottled with 
dark red: firm, white, juicy flesh. 
HALES EARLY—One of the very best early 
white peaches. Skin greenish, splashed with red. 
Flesh white, juicy and sweet. Late June. 
STRAWBERRY—One of the best and finest 
flavored peaches for home use. Small, white 
fruits, with beautiful red markings; flesh white, 
juicy, and delightfully flavored. A heavy bearer! 
ALTON—Early white semi-Freestone; almost a 
Freestone when ripe; one of hardiest surest 
bearers known: very large, white meated and 
most delicious fruit. 
TRIUMPH — An extra early yellow fleshed 
peach. Skin very tender: juicy and sweet. July. 
Freestone. 
EARLY IMPERIAL—Late June-July. An early 
yellow Freestone of excellent quality. Only a 
/small amount of fuzz. Ships well. Very similar 
v* to Yellow St. John. 
CRAWFORD SPECIAL—Most wonderful of all 
early yellow meated Freestone Peaches, ripens 
two weeks before Early Crawford. Almost 100% 
fuzzless, beautiful brilliant red markings. An 
immense bearer of excellent shipping and can¬ 
ning fruit. A real money maker. Comes before 
most Freestones can reach the market. Our 
own introduction. 
PEACHES—* Continued 
YELLOW ST. JOHN—Fruit matures early. 
Color, deep yellow, blushed and splashed with 
carmine. 
ROCHESTER—Has the habits and character- 
■ islics of the Crawford, but fully two weeks 
earlier. Yellow, freestone, good size, very sweet 
and fine flavor. Requires only half the usual 
amount of sugar for canning. Does not rot on 
the trees. 
CARMAN—A general favorite in nearly every 
peach region on this continent. It is a brilliant 
red. 
SLAPPY—Fruit yellow, good keeper; excellent 
flavor, fine grained, rich. Hardy, best medium 
early yellow peach. Super-quality. 
ELBERTA QUEEN—Same as Slappy peach. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY—Has all characterists 
that gratify taste. Color, rich red splashed and 
mottled with darker red and golden yellow. 
Flesh is beautiful and perfectly free from stone. 
Matures in mid-season. Vigorous and productive. 
FOSTER—A Yellow' Freestone of the Crawford 
type. Large, very attractive. Flesh fine grained, 
sweet, juicy, and delicious. Every home orchard 
should have this variety. 
CHARLOTTE—An Improved Early Crawford, 
ripening three days later, much smoother and a 
heavier hearer. It is a rich yellow meated Free¬ 
stone canning peach and bears very regular in 
the Northwest. 
IMPROVED EARLY ELBERTA—This peach 
is the “Queen” of all canning peaches, and no 
doubt the biggest selling peach on the market. 
Fruit is a beautiful golden yellow, blending into 
a glorious deep pink on the sunny side; a strong 
protecting skin; exceptionally heavy bearer and 
a wonderful pollenizer for the J. H. Hale. Ripens 
about two weeks earlier than Elberta. A truly 
super-quality canning peach. 
FITZGERALD — Fruit large, brilliant color, 
bright yellow, suffused with red; flesh deep 
yellow', best quality. 
J. H. HALE — Peach growers have demon¬ 
strated during the past several years that this 
is a profitable variety. Fruit is of largest size, 
highly colored; flesh is yellow, exceedingly firm 
and yet tender when eaten; flavor is unexcelled. 
Fruit ships exceedingly well; remains on the 
tree in a firm condition for a longer time than 
any other freestone. 
EARLY ELBERTA — Ripens about a week 
earlier than Elberta; otherwise the same. 
ELBERTA — Large yellow, with red cheek: 
flesh yellow', firm, juicy, of high quality. Ex¬ 
ceedingly prolific. Leading market variety. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—The wonderful new yel¬ 
low freestone ripening three weeks before El¬ 
berta, which answers the long felt need for a 
good early yellow freestone. Flesh is firm and 
delightfully fragrant. By all means, include it in 
your orchard. 
CHAMPION—Best of white freestone varieties. 
Skin creamy-white with red flush. Extremely 
hardy and of uniform good quality. 
TUSCAN — Cling, commercial canning, ship¬ 
ping, and home orchard. Fruit of good size and 
attractive. Flesh yellow, with some red at pit. 
Flavor good. 
LATE CRAWFORD — Shipping, drying, and 
frolic orchard. One or ouV oldest varieties, and 
still popular as a home orchard sort. A large 
yellow freestone of excellent quality. 
INDIAN BLOOD — Home use. A clingstone 
with deep red flesh. Popular for pickling and 
other culinary uses. 
SOUTH HAVEN —A recent introduction. Im¬ 
mense size. Comes into market just before El¬ 
berta. Beautiful color and freestone. Very hardy 
and highly recommended. 
PALORO CLING—Early August. Commercial 
canning. Almost identical to Peak, but a few 
days earlier. Fruit large; flesh clear yellow, 
with only trace of red at pit. Good flavor. Tree 
productive. 
PEAK CLING — Early August. Commercial 
canning. A large yellow cling of good quality. 
Ripens few' days after Paloro, and is in favor 
with canners. 
PHILLIPS CLING — September. Commercial 
canning. Formerly the leading clingstone. Fruit 
of good size, with prominent beak; yellow. Flesh 
firm, clear yellow to pit; Can be picked over 
long period. Tree very productive. 
SIMS CLING—Commercial canning. A late 
mid-summer cling; large size and productive. 
Nearly round; golden yellow, wilth faint blush. 
Flesh deep yellow to the pit; of fine texture. 
Fruit ripens from inside, and should be carefully 
handled. 
RED BIRD—Commercial shipping. An early 
white flesh clingstone shipper. Fruit large, 
splashed with red, very attractive and aromatic. 
ORANGE CLING—September. Home canning 
anti shipping. Fruit very large; attractive. Flesh 
yellow and of good quality. Very productive. 
MUIR—Late August. Drying. Fruit large to 
very large. Skin yellow, easily peeled. Flesh 
clear yellow to pit, tender, sweet and mild. A 
gopd bearer; resistant to Curl leaf. 
SALWAY—September. Shipping, drying, and 
home orchard. Fruit large. Skin greenish yellow 
with blush. Flesh yellow, of fairly good quality. 
LOVELI j—Skin and flesh clear yellow; a heavy 
and regular hearer; commercial for canning and 
drying; good home fruit. 
LEMON CLING—Large size, lemon color. One 
of the best market varieties, on account of its 
firmness, size and excellent qualities. September. 
GOLDEN ELBERTA CLING—Quality superb, 
honey sweet juice and flesh—the most alluring 
quality of any clingstone—yet so firm, so solid, 
that it will ship almost any distance without 
breaking down. "The Finest Canning Peach in 
the) World.” 
KRUMMEL—October. One of the latest free¬ 
stone peaches and a profitable market variety. 
Fruit large, lemon yellow, lightly blushed with 
carmine; flesh yellow, red at the pit; of excellent 
quality. 
•< HOW ALL CARLTON TREES ARE GRADED ► 
The grades listed in this book refer to the ap¬ 
proximate height of the trees and correspond to 
the following caliper sizes: 
6 t<> .8 grade..11/16 inch and up caliper 
4 ti> 6 grade.14 inch and up caliper 
3 to 4 grade . % inch and up caliper 
2 to 3 grade..14 inch and up caliper 
Each prices same as Peaches: 10 and 100 
lots 5c additional. 
In growth, habit, treatment and soils precisely 
similar to the peach. Valuable for dessert; smooth 
skin. 
EARLY VIOLET. Medium size, skin yellowish 
green, with a purplish cheek. Flesh melting, rich 
and highly flavored. July. 
BOSTON—Medium: deep yellow, with a bright 
blush and deep mottlings of red; flesh yellow 
without any red at the stone; sweet, though not 
rich, with a pleasant and peculiar flavor. Free¬ 
stone. 
NEW WHITE — Large, white with blush; 
good quality. 
QUETTA—(New, introduced by U. S. Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture). Yellow meated and highly 
colored. Very hardy. 
STANWICK— For many years has been a lead¬ 
ing Nectarine. Extremely large fruit, the skin 
pale green, shaded purplish red; the flesh white 
and juicy, with a most delicious aromatic flavor. 
Early August. 
Pears 
The pear thrives over a wide range—being able 
to stand more summer heat than the apple. The 
French pear root also withstands heavy wet soils 
much better than most fruits. The popular Bart¬ 
lett rules supreme as a summer pear, but some 
of our fall and winter varieties are even finer in 
quality and flavor, and all lovers of fine pears 
should include some of these in their home gar¬ 
dens. Unlike most other fruits, the pear develops 
much better quality when ripened off the tree, 
and the fruit should be picked before it begins to 
soften. Pears are planted from 
20 to 
25 feet 
apart. 
PEARS 
ON FRENCH 
ROOT 
Each 10 
100 
1000 
2 to 3 ft. 
... 25c 20c 
15 c 
12 c 
3 to 4 ft. 
35c 30c 
2214 c 
20 c 
4 to 6 ft....... 
... 40c 35c 
2614c 
23*4c 
Best Shipping 
Sorls: Bartlett. 
Bose, 
Comice, 
Anjou, Seckel, 
Howell, Winter, 
Nellis. Flem- 
mish Beauty, and B. Easter. 
Cannery Sort: Bartlett. 
Special Note: The New CANNERY RULING 
eliminates many of the short necked strains of 
Bartletts. Plant our new strain of Bartlett which 
easily qualifies in length and diameter. 
Hardy Sorts for Re-Grafting: B. Easter, Old 
Home, Kieffer worked on French root. 
New Introductions From New York Experi¬ 
ment Station: 
CAYUGA—Lai-ge as Bartlett, Seclcel color, 
flavor and quality. GORIIAM—Resembles Bart¬ 
lett in size, color and shape. Keeps month longer, 
ripens 2 weeks later. EWART—Month later than 
Bartlett, large size and fine quality. 
OTHER NEW SORTS—Tyson, Lucy Duke. 
Super Fine. Dana Hovey from N. Y. Station; 
Sheldon. Wilder, Vermont Beauty. 
Nelson 
St rain 
Bartlett 
Two Types of Bartlett Pears 
Many Bartlett orchards produce the undesir¬ 
able short type of fruit shown at the right. Our 
budwood is selected only from trees producing 
the longer type fruit, or Nelson Strain. Highly 
recommended by canners in California. 
This type of Barlett will pay 25 to 30% better 
than the regular type Bartlett. 
Sorts marked with a star (*) will keep well 
through winter months. 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE—Large, resembles Bart¬ 
lett. excellent flavor. 
BARTLETT—Large, golden yellow, juicy, but¬ 
tery. 
FLEMISH BEAUTY—Large, juicy, rich, heavy 
bearer. 
♦BEURRE D’ANJOU — Large, yellow with 
blush, good keeper. 
♦DOYNENNE DU COMICE—I ..arge, yellowish 
red. rich and juicy. 
SECKLE—Small, brownish green, highly fla¬ 
vored. 
BEURRE BOSC—Large, cinnamon russet, rich 
and juicy, productive. 
KEIFFER—Large, golden yellow, hardy, blight 
resistant. 
♦IIEURRE EASTER—Large, yellow with red 
cheek, juicy and sweet. 
♦WINTER NELLIS—Medium size, yellow cov¬ 
ered with russet, very fine. 
♦WINTER BARTLETT — Large, resembles 
Bartlett. 
OLD HOME}—Blight resistant, for top working. 
HOWELL—Commercial sort. 
SHELDON—Large. Dull yellow to greenish 
russet, with red cheek. Flesh a little coarse, 
melting and very juicy. Tree vigorous, produc¬ 
tive. October. 
TYSON —Summer pear. August. Melting and 
juicy. 
VERMONT BEAUTY’—Fine early fall pear. 
WORDEN SECKEL—Much larger than Seckel. 
Good keeper. Very sweet, juicy. October. 
WILDER. EARLY—Small to medium. Fine 
grained, tender. Vigorous grower. Early August. 
Supreme Quality at Lowest Cost to Commercial Planters —Our Guarantee: 45 Years of Successful Service to Planters 
