F. LAGOMARSINO & SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 
121 
CITRUS FRUITS 
PRICES ON NURSERY STOCK ARE 
F. O. B. SACRAMENTO 
ORANGES 
Balled, $1.75 each 
WASHINGTON NAVEL —The most ex¬ 
tensively planted variety on the market; tree 
a thrifty grower, making a well-rounded, uni¬ 
form top; a prolific bearer. Fruit is large; 
flesh meaty, tender, sweet and highly-flavored. 
Ideal for shipping. November to April. 
VALENCIA—Second only to Washington 
Navel. As the navel season closes, the Valen¬ 
cia season begins and lasts through the sum¬ 
mer and fall months. The two varieties will 
supply oranges for the table throughout the 
year. Tree strong, vigorous grower, very pro¬ 
lific; fruit medium, oblong, firm and heavy; 
few seeds. 
LEMONS 
Balled, $1.75 each 
EUREKA—Tree nearly thornless, of rapid 
growth and prolific bearer; fruit medium size; 
a good keeper; few seeds; very popular. 
ORANGES—WASHINGTON NAVEL 
POMELOS — Grape Fruit 
Balled, $1.75 each 
MARSH’S SEEDLING—One of the most popular varieties; nearly seedless; large, roundish; skin 
smooth, lemon yellow; very juicy; exceptionally fine flavor. 
FEIJOAS 
Large plants, $2.50 each. 
SELLOWIANA—This attractive tree or shrub attains a height of fifteen feet. If pruned, it forms a 
striking, compact shrub. Produces fruit inches long by 2 inches across. Flesh thick, white, pulpy 
and watery, the flavor reminding one of a banana and pineapple combined; of a strong, agreeable aroma. 
GUAVA 
2 to 3 feet, $1.75 each. 
STRAWBERRY—Shrub or small tree, producing fruit of a fine, deep claret color, with strawberry¬ 
like flavor. Makes an excellent jelly. 
LOQUATES 
2 to 3 feet, $3.00 each. 
ADVANCE—As the name implies, is one of the best, being a decided advance over the others; 
fruit very large, pear-shaped; color orange-yellow; flavor a distinct and delightful sub-acid. ■>. 
