Fruit Trees 
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PERENNIAL PLANTS—Cont’d 
TROLLIUS 
(Globe Flower) 
GOLDQUELLE HYBRIDS—A spring or early summer flowering 
perennial for moist, partially shaded borders. The flowers are 
globe-shaped, yellow to deep orange in color on 15- to 24-inch 
stems and useful for cutting. 3-inch pots. Each, 30c; 3 for 75c; 
doz., $2.50. 
LEDEBOURI—A magnificent variety with large flowers of rich 
orange yellow, on 2- to 3-foot stems. Requires moist soil and 
partial shade. Height, 2 feet. 3-inch pots. Each, 50c; 3 for $1.35. 
VALERIAN 
(Centranthus Ruber) 
Showy, hardy border plants, producing large corymbs of red 
or white flowers. They are drought-resisting and remain in 
bloom for many months; 2 to 3 feet tall. Excellent for the shady 
border. Crimson, White and Bose. Field-grown plants. Each, 
25c ; 3 for 60c; doz., $2.00. 
♦VERBENA 
ERINOIDES—This lovely variety produces a mass of moss-like 
foliage, spreading over the ground like a carpet, above which 
are borne heads of purplish blue flowers in great profusion 
from June until frost. A very desirable rock plant. 3-inch pots. 
Doz., 35c; postpaid, 50c; 100, $2.50; postpaid within 3rd zone. 
VIOLA 
APRICOT—Apricot tinged orange towards the center. From 
flats. Doz., 35c; postpaid, 50c; 100, $2.50, postpaid 3rd zone. 
RADIO—A new variety of a decided lavender-blue, used exten¬ 
sively for cut flowers by the leading local florists. Of extremely 
free flowering habit. 3-inch pots. Each, 25c; 3 for 60c; doz., 
$ 2 . 00 . 
VIOLETS 
CALIFORNIA—Large, single dark blue. Bare roots. Doz., 50c; 
postpaid, 65c; 100, $3.75 postpaid within the 3rd zone. 
HALLAWELL’S GIANT—A very desirable long-stemmed, single 
violet. The flowers are the largest of any variety growing in 
our nursery garden. For best results plant in a sunny situation. 
Bare roots. Doz., 60c; postpaid, 75c; 100, $3.75, postpaid within 
3rd zone. 
MARIE LOUISE—The so-called Parma Violet. Has large double 
flowers that are rich mauve in color. A slight touch of white 
in the center sets the flowers off to good advantage. Each, 35c; 
3 for 90c; doz., $3.00. 
PRINCESS OF WALES—An exceedingly large flower on a very 
long stem. The color is clear violet-blue, fragrant and single. 
An excellent variety. Each, 25c; 3 for 60c; doz., $2.50. 
♦ZAUSCHNERIA 
(California Fuchsia) 
MICROPHYLLA — The brightest red colored rock plant. Of 
trailing habit. 1 to 1*4 feet high with trumpet-shaped flowers. 
A well-drained soil in full sun is essential. 3-inch pots. Each, 
25c; 3 for 60c; doz., $2.00. 
FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS 
F. O. B. San Francisco 
ALL TREES No. 1 GRADE 
We make nursery stock shipments by express unless requested otherwise. 
GUARANTEE— The Hallawell Seed Company will exercise care to have all stock true to name; nevertheless, it is 
understood and agreed that should any stock prove untrue to name, the Hallawell Seed Company shall be liable only for the 
sum paid for the stock proving untrue, and shall not be liable for any greater amount. 
Planting and Pruning —Planting may be done from December to March. Always dig large holes for the roots and add 
some old well-rotted manure. After the tree is set in the hole, work the soil in around the roots and firm with the foot as the 
hole is filled, leaving the last spadeful or two untrodden. Do not plant when the ground is too wet. Deciduous fruit trees 
should be primed back severely after planting, usually 2*/ 2 or 3 feet from the ground, leaving a few side branches where neces¬ 
sary, which are cut back to a few inches from the main stem. When the trees have been planted one year, cut back half the 
preceding summer’s growth. Frequent cultivating is necessary. 
Note—The 10 rate applies on an assortment of 10 or more trees listed at 60c each F. O. B. San Francisco. 
APPLES 
Price, 4 to 6 feet, 60c each; $5.50 per 10. 
DELICIOUS — Dark red splashed with golden-yellow. Fine¬ 
grained and highly flavored. Ripe in November. 
ESOPUS-SPITZENBURG — Large, light red; rich, sprightly, 
vinous flavor. One of the best. November to January. 
GRAVENSTEIN—A large, striped, beautiful, roundish apple; 
of excellent quality, juicy, highly flavored. August. 
RED ASTRACHAN — Large, roundish, skin deep red; flesh 
white, juicy and crisp, though rather acid. The best early 
apple. June and July. 
ROME BEAUTY—Large yellow striped with bright red; very 
handsome; flesh tender, juicy, sprightly. A long keeper. No¬ 
vember and December. 
SKINNER SEEDLING—Large, early, yellow. One of the best 
for eating or cooking. July, August. 
WINTER BANANA—Medium to large golden yellow, usually 
shaded crimson. Rich sub-acid flavor; begins bearing very 
young. October to December. 
YELLOW BELLFLOWER—Very large, oblong; skin smooth 
and of pale lemon color; flesh firm but tender, juicy and sub¬ 
acid; very productive. November to February. 
ALMONDS 
Price, 4 to 6 feet, 60c each; $5.50 per 10. 
Two or more varieties should be planted together 
to insure pollination. 
DRAKE—Spreading habit, very productive and a good pollen- 
izer. Nut medium size, medium soft shell. 
I. X. L.—Tree a sturdy, upright grower, with large leaves, nuts 
large; shells easily, no machine being needed nor is any 
bleaching necessary; shell soft but perfect. It bears heavily 
and regularly. 
NONPAREIL—Of weeping style of growth, but still forms a 
beautiful tree. An extraordinary heavy and regular bearer 
with very thin shell. 
APRICOTS 
Price, 4 to 6 feet, 60c each; $5.50 per 10. 
BLENHEIM—An excellent variety and in great demand. The 
trees are early and regular bearers and have an abundance of 
foliage thoroughly protecting the fruit. Fruit above medium, 
oval; orange color, with deep yellow, juicy and rich flesh. July. 
HEMSKIRKE—Large, roundish; flesh bright orange, rich and 
juicy; fruit not quite so large as the Moorpak, but bears 
more regularly. August. 
MOORPARK—Very large, deep yellow fruit which is deep red 
on the sunny side. Highly flavored and the finest of all apricots 
for eating. Inclined to shy bearing. July. 
ROYAL—A very fine apricot, very extensively planted in this 
State. Of medium size, yellow with red check; immensely pro¬ 
ductive; an early ripening variety. June. 
YELLOW NEWTOWN PIPPIN—Another variety very success¬ 
fully grown in California. Large; flesh yellow, firm, crisp, 
juicy. The best winter apple. December. 
California customers please include Sales Tax 
