One record Apple tree, from which we select budwood for propagation, produced an 
average of 3400 pounds annually for five years 
FRUIT TREE PEDIGREE IS IMPORTANT 
Budwood for our fruit trees is all carefully selected by our organization, from the strongest and most prolific trees 
in the best orchards of our state. This is important in perpetuating types that are shapely and uniform with the desired 
coloration—trees that are regular and heavy producers. The trees we supply on your order will not only be clean and 
vigorous and true to name but will be from the best yielding and most profitable types. 
Trees having poor, inferior root-systems are carefully culled at digging-time, and you may depend on receiving for 
your order first-class stock with strong root-system properly graded into its respective size. 
' These fruit tree prices are subject to revision during the season. Commercial planters inquire for special prices. 
Prices, except where noted: 1 to 9 trees 10 to 49 trees 50 to 299 trees 
F.O.B. Watsonville, Calif. Each Each Each 
6 to 8 ft. ii-in. caliperj.$0.70 $0.55 $0.40 
4 to 6 ft. I, y 2 ~ Ii-in. caliper).60 .45 .35 
3 to 4 ft. V 2 -in. caliper).50 .40 .30 
This simple listing includes those varieties best suited to our California conditions for home, orchard, and com¬ 
mercial planting. We will be pleased to discuss these varieties in detail. 
Delicious 
Red Delicious 
Red Astrachan 
Red June 
Rome Beauty 
APPLES 
Skinner Seedling 
White Winter Pearmain 
Winter Banana 
Yellow Bellflower 
Yellow Newtown Pippin 
Hyslop 
CRABAPPLES 
T ranscendent 
APRICOTS 
Hyde’s Royal (Blenheim). Our own strain of the finest 
commercial variety for coastal sections. We recommend 
that only this variety be used for our conditions. Also 
good in warm valleys as far south as Bakersfield. Other 
varieties furnished if desired. 
CHERRIES 
Great care should be given cross pollination. We have 
made intensive study of this and will be glad to advise. 
In general, it may be stated that Bing, Black Oregon, and 
Black Tartarian are pollenizers for each other; Royal Ann 
and Black Tartarian pollinate each other; and the Black 
Tartarian or the Black Oregon are the most successful 
pollenizers for the Lambert. 
Bing Lambert Royal Ann 
Black Oregon (Black Republican) 
Early Richmond (Pie Cherry) 
PEARS 
Bartlett Beurre Hardy 
Beurre Bose Comice 
Beurre d’Anjou Easter Beurre 
Winter Nelis 
PEACHES 
With the fine assortment of Peach varieties available, 
the family orchard should be planned to extend the season 
from late May to September. Also, commercial planters 
should consult us for the best money-making varieties. 
Freestone 
The varieties below are arranged in the order of their 
fruiting season. 
Mayflower 
Alexander 
Briggs Red May 
Babcock 
Foster 
/ Strawberry Free 
Hales Early 
Early Crawford 
Palora Cling 
Phillips Cling 
Elberta 
J. H. Hale 
Muir 
Late Crawford 
Lovell 
Rio Oso Gem 
Salway 
Miller’s Late 
Clingstone 
Seller’s Oange Cling 
Tuscan Cling 
PLUMS 
As with peaches, the Plum orchard should be planted 
to extend the harvest of fruit through a long summer 
season. Planting should be made for proper cross pollina¬ 
tion. Write us for particulars. The varieties below are 
arranged in order of their fruiting season: 
Beauty Satsuma 
Climax Wickson 
Burbank Yellow Egg 
Santa Rosa Giant 
Formosa Damson 
Kelsey President 
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