NUTS 
Pecans 
Pecans are a comparatively new crop 
for the Southwest but with the right lo¬ 
cation, good, deep soil and plenty of 
water, there is no reason why excellent 
results cannot be obtained with Pecans 
in the interior valleys. 
Of the following varieties, only Hal¬ 
bert and Success are self-fertile and 
will bear alone without cross-polination. 
In commercial plantings several varieties 
should be included to Insure cross-poli¬ 
nation. 
Paper Shell Pecans 
($1.50 to $2.00 each, f.o.b. Phoenix) 
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 
crops. The nut is large, almost round, 
thin shelled, the whole meat coming out 
very readily. Makes a beautiful shade 
tree. 
SUCCESS — This has been the most 
widely planted of all pecans in Cali¬ 
fornia and the finest and oldest bearing 
trees are of this variety. Large and ob¬ 
long with medium thick shell; quality 
good. 
Almonds 
Two or more varieties of Almonds 
must be planted together, in the right 
combination, to secure successful poli- 
natlon. 
NE PLUS ULTRA— A widely planted 
and popular almond, chiefly valuable be¬ 
cause of its very attractive outside ap¬ 
pearance 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. 
TEXAS PROLIFIC —Bears very heavy 
crops of medium sized, plump, soft- 
shelled nuts. Bears '^oung. 
Strawberries 
IMPROVED KLONDIKE— This variety 
does well in hot sections. It is a vigor¬ 
ous grower, very prolific and yields over 
a long period. A medium size berry of 
good flavor and is an excellent shipper. 
Doz., 25c; per lOO plants, $1.50; postpaid. 
KLONDIKE STRAWBERRY 
BERRIES 
The Boysenberry 
This new berry is a fitting companion 
for the Youngberry. It is almost twice 
as large as the Youngberry and about 
ten days later, extending the season for 
this type of berry. In appearance, other 
than size, they are very much alike and 
if possible the flavor is even more deli¬ 
cious than the Youngberry. Set plants 
5 or 6 feet apart in rows 8 feet apart 
for commercial use. In the home garden 
they may be set closer together in the 
rows. Each, 25c; 5 for $1.00; 12 for $2.00; 
per 100, $12.00; postpaid. 
MUSCAT GRAPE 
GRAPES 
20c each; $2.00 per dozen. Postage or 
Express Extra. Add 10% to 1st, 2nd 
and 3rd Zone. 
CORNICHON —Bunches long and loose, 
berries oval; skin thick, covered with 
bloom; firm, good quality; one of the 
best late shipping grapes. 
EMPEROR T —Bunches large, long and 
rather loose; berry large, oblong, wine 
colored, very firm; a very late variety 
and one of the standard shipping grapes. 
Blackberries 
CRANDALL’S EARLY —A large fruited 
luscious berry of rich dark color. It is 
one of the earliest varieties and very 
productive. Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; post¬ 
paid. 
ZINFANDEL— Bunches large and com¬ 
pact. Planted extensively in Arizona as 
a juice grape. 
MUSCAT — The white raisin grape plant¬ 
ed so extensively in California, and one 
of the richest flavored of all grapes. 
Large, loose bunches of oval berries. 
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. 
Youngberry 
This well-known berry is a cross be¬ 
tween the Loganberry and the Dewberry. 
It has the pleasant flavor of the red 
raspberry, the juiciness of the logan¬ 
berry and the jelling and canning quali¬ 
ties of the blackberry. Doz., $1.50; post¬ 
paid. 
WRITE FOR QUANTITY PRICES 
BLACK MUSCAT — 
The richest flavor of 
all grapes and good 
producer. Berries 
round and exceed¬ 
ingly sweet. 
ROSE OP PERU — 
An excellent variety 
for the home orch¬ 
ard. Berry round, 
reddish blaak and at¬ 
tractive; sweet and 
of good quality; a 
very fast growing 
variety suitable for 
arbors. 
MISSION — Strong 
grower, heavy 
bunches, medium 
sized, acidy, blue 
grape. Fine for jelly 
or wine. Good arbor 
variety. 
BLACK MONUKKA— A seedless black 
Persian grape much resembling Thomp¬ 
son Seedless, except that the berries 
average one-tbird larger and are pur¬ 
plish black when mature. Very large, 
loose bunches borne in great profusion. 
A wonderful early eating grape. Prune 
long. 
YOUNGBERRY 
RIBIER —Extremely 
large, round berries, 
meaty and sweet, of 
good flavor. 
ALMERIA — Very 
late white variety 
and good keeper. 
This variety is keep- 
able until the Christ¬ 
mas market. 
THE SENSATIONAL NEW BOYSENBERRY 
36 
