10 
SANTA ROSA NURSERIES 
New White.—Large, white, juicy, with a rich vinous flavor ; much in demand 
for canning. 
Stanwick.—Large, red and white ; fine for canning. 
QUINCES. 
Price, 25 cents each ; $15 to $18 per 100. 
Orange.—Large, round, with a short neck; bright golden yellow color; very 
productive. 
Champion.—A new Eastern quince, very productive ; later than Orange. 
FIGS. 
Price, 25 cents each ; $15 to $20 per 100. 
California Black.—The old Mission fig; small fruit, but vigorous, rapid¬ 
growing tree. 
White Smyrna (true).—Vigorous tree, large, pale yellow fruit; very sweet. 
Foundling. — About fifteen years ago a lot of fig trees were imported from the 
Mediterranean shores, some of which were planted in Sonoma county. 
Among these were several which were planted under the name of White 
Smyrna. One of these trees differs widely from the rest, bearing a light 
yellowish brown fruit, often weighing one-qucirter of a pound each, and of 
most exquisite flavor. The original tree bears regularly and heavily, 
maturing two crops annually. It is unequaled by any fig in this region. 
Yearling trees, 50 cents each ; $5 per dozen. 
MEDLARS.—Price, 25 cents each. 
LOQUATS. — Price, 50 cents each. 
POMEGRANATES. 
Price, 25 cents each ; $20 per 100. 
Large Sweet.—Makes a small tree. The fruit can be shipped around the 
world, and is attracting attention in the Eastern fruit markets. (Yearling 
trees only.) 
ALMONDS.—Price, 25 cents each. 
PERSIMMONS. 
Price, 40 cents each ; $30 per 100. 
Best Japanese Grafted Varieties will arrive from Japan about December 1st. 
OLIVES.—Price, 25 cents to $1 each. 
