CITRUS TREES 
LEMONS 
Balled, $2.00 each; in containers, 50c more 
EUREKA —The most extensively planted variety in California. 
A good grower and prolific bearer, blooming and setting fruit 
every month in the year; nearly thornless. Fruit medium to 
large, peel smooth and of good texture. Abundant juice and 
little pulp. 
ORANGES 
4 feet, 5-gal. cans, $2.50; 3 to 4 feet, balled, $2.00 
In containers, 50c more 
WASHINGTON NAVEL —Tree of moderate growth, nearly thorn¬ 
less and an early and regular bearer. Fruit large, free from 
rag and seedless. Possesses a flavor peculiarly its own. An 
excellent shipper. Ripens from December to February. 
VALENCIA —Its lateness in ripening and the fact that it will 
remain on the tree in perfect condition until late fall makes it 
a most popular variety for commercial planting. The Valencia 
and Washington Navel are the two varieties most extensively 
planted in California and make it possible to pick and ship ripe 
oranges every day in the year. 
POMELOS (Grapefruit) 
Balled, $2.00 each; in containers, 50c more 
MARSH SEEDLESS —The favorite variety for commercial plant¬ 
ing in California. Tree a strong, vigorous grower and heavy 
bearer. Fruit medium and practically seedless; quality good. 
Season, January and July. 
STANDARD KID GLOVE ORANGES 
4 feet, in 5-gal. cans, $2.50 
DANCY TANGERINE —A favorite for commercial planting. Tree 
a strong, upright grower and a heavy bearer. Fruit medium 
size, flattened and very highly colored. Flesh dark orange. 
Very juicy. Season, February to May. 
KUMQUAT —A dwarf and attractive tree with very small fruit; 
olive-shaped oranges in great profusion; very ornamental. 
4 feet, boxed, well headed, $2.50. 
GRAPES AND BERRY PLANTS 
Grapes, 15c each 
BLACK HAMBURG —A table grape; large bunches of coal black 
fruit; flesh firm and juicy, sweet and rich. 
FLAME TOKAY (September)—Large bunches of fruit; skin red, 
x covered with a lilac bloom; flesh firm and juicy, good flavor. 
Fine for home garden. 
MISSION (September)—Quality wine and table grape; fruit 
medium size, round, purplish-black, flesh sweet and delicious. 
MUSCAT —A fine table grape, pale amber skin, flesh firm and 
pleasing flavor. 
THOMPSON SEEDLESS (August)—Berries seedless, greenish- 
yellow, turning to bright yellow; very sweet. 
ZINFANDEL (August-September)—Black; best wine grape. 
CONCORD (August)—Fine for juice and jellies; fruit large and 
round, thick blue-black skins and flesh sweet with a delightful 
musky flavor. 20c each. 
ISABELLE PIERCE (September)—Round, black berry with blue 
bloom, sweet and juicy. 20c each. 
NIAGARA (August)—Best of white American varieties; berries 
pale amber; flesh tender. 20c each. 
BERRY FRUITS 
CURRANTS (Cherry)—Best red. 20c each; $1.50 for ten. 
GOOSEBERRIES —Oregon Champion. 20c each; $1.50 for ten. 
BLACKBERRIES — 15c each; $1.25 for ten (except where noted). 
Boysonberry (new variety)—The largest and sweetest 
blackberry. 30c each, $2.50 per doz. 
Cory’s Thornless—Luscious berries, hardly any core. 
Himalaya—Vigorous grower; fruit fairly good size, round. 
Mammoth—Enormously productive; fruit very large, jet 
black. 
Kosmos—A very fine new variety; very sweet. 20c each, 
$1.75 for ten. 
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