NEW ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL COMPANY, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 
39 
Fruit Trees 
Prices on fruit trees unless priced below: 1 tree 60c; 10 trees of any one variety 
$5.00; express or parcel post is extra. We advise shipping by express. 
Pecans 
Pecans are a comparatively new crop for the South¬ 
west but with the right location, good, deep soil and 
plenty of water, there is no reason why excellent re¬ 
sults cannot be obtained with Pecans in the interior 
valleys. 
Of the following varieties, only Halbert and Success 
are self-fertile and will bear alone without cross- 
polination. In commercial plantings several varieties 
should be included to insure cross-polination. 
Paper Shell Pecans 
($2.00 Each) 
BURKETT- —Probably the most valuable pecan for 
|; California and Arizona, and the trees that have come 
into bearing in this section have borne very heavy 
I crops. The nut is large, almost round, thin shelled, 
the whole meat coming out very readily. Makes a 
I beautiful shade tree. 
KINKAID —An extremely large and long nut with 
a medium thick shell. The trees bear while quite 
t young and continue to produce exceedingly heavy 
] crops. Very well thought of in the Yuma district. 
SUCCESS —This has been the most widely planted 
' of all pecans in California and the finest and oldest 
I bearing trees are of this variety. Large and oblong 
I with medium thick shell; quality good. 
STUART —A well known and widely planted variety 
in the .Southern States, with very large handsome 
nuts; fairly thick shell; high quality kernel. A com- 
i paratively shy bearer in California. 
Almonds 
Two or more varieties of Almonds must be planted 
together, in the right combination, to secure success¬ 
ful polination. 
DRAKE —A good commercial nut because it bears 
uniform crops from year to year and adapts itself 
to all almond districts. Medium size, almost round, 
with a medium soft shell, plump and well filled with a 
good kernel. 
NE PLUS ULTRA —A widely planted and popular 
almond, chiefly valuable because of its very attractive 
outside appearance and its generally large size. The 
tree is a vigorous grower and bears large regular 
crops, and the nuts are large and long with a soft, 
corky shell. 
Grapes 
(25c Each); ($2.25 Per Doz.) 
Postage or Express Extra 
BLACK HAMBURG — Has large bunches of coal 
black, round berries, very firm, juicy, sweet and 
rich. A favorite grape for home and local markets. 
BLACK MONUKKA — A seedless black Persian 
grape much resembling Thompson Seedless, except 
that the berries average one-third larger and are 
purplish black when mature. Very large, loose 
bunches borne in , great profusion. A wonderful early 
eating grape. Prune long. 
BLACK MUSCAT —Large, black berries with a pro¬ 
nounced muscat flavor, decidedly the richest flavored 
of all grapes we grow. We recommend it especially 
for home planting. 
MALAGA— A leading shipping variety and one of 
the finest table grapes. Bunches very large and 
loose; berries large, oval, yellowish green, with a 
thick skin and firm, sweet, rich flesh. Does best in 
hot climates. 
MISSION —Berries medium, round, black, sweet; 
bunches large, loose; an old standard juice grape. 
Produces large tonnage to the acre. 
MUSCAT —The white raisin grape planted so ex¬ 
tensively in California, and one of the richest flavored 
of all grapes. Large, loose bunches of oval berries. 
RIBIER — One of the largest grapes grown, and 
at the same time one of the most handsome. Ex¬ 
tremely large, round, perfectly black berries in me¬ 
dium size bunches, very sweet and rich in flavor. 
Unexcelled for home and market. 
THOMPSON SEEDLESS —The best known seedless 
grape, widely planted for raisins and market and a 
fine home fruit as well. Very large bunches of rather 
small, greenish-yellow berries, sweet and mild. Canes 
should be pruned long. (20c each); ($1.75 doz.) 
