TOLLESON NURSERIES 
Elberta Peach 
with blush, fine grained and sweet 
tendency to thin itself, carrying 
MONTMORENCY —A fine 
large fruited cherry, some¬ 
what like Richmond, but al¬ 
most a month later in ripen¬ 
ing. The flesh is tender, 
juicy and not quite so sour. 
Fine for pie-making. Trees 
are hardy and heavy bearing. 
PEAR 
Price: 4-5 ft., each $1.25. 
BARTLETT — Large size, 
with beautiful blush; buttery, 
very juicy and high flavored; 
bears early. 
PEACH 
Price: 4-5 ft., each $1.25 
ELBERTA —A clear yellow 
Tree a strong grower With a 
moderate loads of fruit. 
PLUMS 
Price: 4-5 ft., each $1.25; per 10, $11.00. 
BLUE DAMSON —Deep purple fruits of delicious quality. One of 
the best for marketing as it stands handling well. Tree vigorous, 
hardy and resists disease remarkably well. 
GERMAN PRUNE —Large, long-oval, purple, with a thick blue 
bloom; flesh firm, sweet and pleasant, separating from the stone. 
HANSEA —August. Large red, apricot flavor. Very good quality. 
ITALIAN PRUNE —Probably most widely planted. The delicious, 
juicy fruits with purplish-black skins and greenish-yellow flesh are 
sub-acid and free stone. 
LOMBARD —Medium, roundish-oval, violet-red, juicy and pleas¬ 
ant; adheres to stone., valuable market sort, hardy and adapted to 
light soils; a reasonably sure cropper. 
SAFA —July. Medium size. Fruit- 
purple with red flesh. Juicy and^i9 m ' 3ar ^ 
very good. Pluin 
UNDERWOOD — An attractive, 
large, red plum with firm, juicy / 
flesh and a small pit. Cling stone, ' 
but hangs to the tree well and 
ripens over a long period. Tree 
large and hardy, fruit large. 
WILD GOOSE —July. One of the 
older varieties but very desirable. 
Large, red and prolific. 
RED WING —One of the largest; 
early fruiting; heavy and regular 
bearer; very hardy. A really valuable plum that should be in every 
orchard. Free stone and mid-season. 
SMALL FRUITS 
The red raspberry is an ideal home garden subject; and there are 
varieties, such as the St. Regis, that 
bear all season. These are especially 
good for planting in the small garden. 
Black raspberries are easily grown, 
though they spread over considerable 
room with their drooping habit. Black¬ 
berries should be used only where their 
custom of sending out long suckers will 
not annoy. Currants make large bushy 
shrubs which can be grown in mass 
plantings, provided they are not crowd¬ 
ed. Gooseberries have a sojnewhat Sumila'ij 
habit of growth and are easily handled. 
For a trellis, an arbor, a pergola, or 
to clothe a fence, grapes are unrivaled. 
Their blossoms are fragrant and their 
fruits have great decorative value. 
RASPBERRIES 
Price: 2 yr. No. 1, each 10c; per 
dozen $1.00; per hundred, $6.00. 
CUMBERLAND, BLACK —Largest 
blqck raspberry known; unusually 
strong grower, perfectly hardy. The 
most profitable raspberry grown. 
LATHAM, LARGE RED —Disease 
resistant. Outcrops all others. Berries 
large, brilliant red, fine flavor. Plants 
Alfred Blackberry very hardy. 
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