APRICOTS 
3-4 ft. 1 yr. 50c; 4-6 ft. branched, 75c. 
MooiT>ark. Fruit large, roundish, orange to brown red. August. 
Royal. Large French variety, dull yellow, firm and rich. 
Tilton. Large rich apricot color, strong bearer, fine quality. 
Wenatchee. Exceptionally large commercial variety, early, 
prolific. 
PRUNES 
4-6 ft. 50c; 6-8 ft. 60c. 
Hungarian. Large bright red, one of the best for marketing. 
Italian. Dark purple, standard drying variety. 
Silver Prune. Large sweet, good drying. Late. 
French or Petite. Excellent drying, firm and sweet. 
Sugar, Early, drying and fresh shipping. Medium to large 
fruit. 
PLUMS 
Prices same as for Prunes. 
Bradshaw. Large early, dark violet-red; productive; mid- 
August. 
Damson. Very productive, dark purple, fine for culinary uses. 
Green Gage. Medium size, greenish yellow, high quality; 
mid-season. 
Peach Plum. Large early .variety; skin red dotted; mid-July. 
Giant Satsuma. Large freestone shipping plum. Blood red 
flesh. 
Burbank. Medium to large. Orange-yellow. Flesh sweet and 
meaty. Mid-June. 
Abundance. Large. Cherry red. Flesh yellow. Jucy. July and 
August. 
PEACHES 
3-4 ft. 1 yr. 45c; 4-6 ft. 1 yr. 60c; heavy select 4-6 ft. 75c. 
Hales Early. One of the best white peaches, juicy and sweet; 
June. 
J. H. Hale. Very large, golden yellow' blushed red with fuzzless 
skin; freestone. 
Rochi^ster. Similar to Crawford but two weeks earlier; yellow 
freestone. 
Charlotte. An improved early Crawford; smoother and heavier 
bearer. 
Improved Early Elberta, Excellent canning; two weeks ealier 
than Elberta. 
Late Crawford. Large yellow freestone. 
Muir. Late August, yellow skin and flesh; resistant to curl 
leaf. 
Slappey. Yellow, good bearer. Fine flavor. Medium early. 
Standard Elberta. Large, golden yellow. Juicy, rich and sweet. 
Freestone. September. 
Golden Jubilee. Outstanding peach of recent introduction. 
Early, yellow freestone. Hardy and good shipper. Price: 3-4 ft. 
50c: 4-6 ft. 65c. 
Barcelonia. Large round nut, very prolific. Uniform size. The 
principal commercial variety. 
Duchilly. Large oblong nut, excellent quality. Not as pro¬ 
ductive as Barcelona but usually bringing a higher price. 
Daviana. Long striped nut of the Duchilly type; used as a 
pollenizer for the Duchilly and Barcelonia. 
VVhite Avelines. Small long shaped nut used as a pollenizer for 
Barcelona. 
CHESTNUTS—American Sweet. 3-4 ft. $1.25; 4-6 ft. $1.50; 
618 ft, branched $2.50. ^ 
FIGS—Gillette, Latturula Honey Fig, Black Persian. Strong 
plants, $1.50 to .$2.50. 
-- 
SMALL FRUITS AND ROOTS 
ASPARAGUS 
Martha Washington. Rust-resistant strain. 2 yr. plants 25c 
doz.; $1.25 for 100. 
DEWBERRY 
1 yr. 15c each; 12 for $1.50. 
Lucretia. Large, sweet, soft core. Early. 
CURRANTS 
15c each; $1.50 doz. 
Perfection. Large, bright, crimson. Best. 
BLACKBERRIES 
1 yr. 15c; 12 for $1.50; 2 yr. 25c; 12 for $2.50. 
Himalaya Giant, Small seed and core, large berries. 
Lawton. Large black, very sweet. 
Corey Thornless. Large fruit. Stalks completely thornless. 
Evergreen. Large, a most delicious flavor. 
BOYSENBERRY (New) 
Tips, 10c each; $1.00 doz. 
For larger quantity write us for price. 
The Boysenberry is a new variety, said to be produced by 
crossing blackberries, raspberries and Loganberries. The 
flavor is a very pleasing blend of these varieties. It has few 
and soft seeds. The great size is hard to explain—it seems to 
be just one of those things that happen in new crosses (pos¬ 
sibly once in a million). The vine has all the vigor which is 
often characteristic of new varieties. 
Unlike many kinds of large fruit, the Boysenberry con¬ 
sistently produces heavy crops. It comes into good bearing 
the next year after planting and one planting lasts for many 
years. It is a vigorous grower and should not be planted 
closer than six feet apart. The fruiting season is longer than 
most varieties, lasting about two months. 
NECTARINES 
Early Violet. Rich highly flavored, yellow with purple cheek. 
July. 
Boston. Deep yellow with bright blush, pleasing peculiar odor; 
freestone. 
Same prices as for peaches. 
PEARS 
3-4 ft. 1 yr. 40c; 4-6 ft. 1 yr. 50c; 4-6 ft. 2 yr. 75c each. 
Bartlett. Large golden yellow summer variety. 
Beurre d’Anjou. Large yellow with blush, good keeper. 
Beurre Bose. Large, very productive, russet, juicy. 
Winter Nellis. Yellow covered with russet, medium size. 
Clapp’s Favorite. Large, similar to Barlett but without its 
musky flavor. Hardy and productive. August and September. 
-- 
NUT TREES 
WALNUTS — Vrooman Franquette. Grafted on California 
Black root. 1 yr. 3-4 ft. 85c; 1 yr. 4-6 ft. $1.25; 1 yr. 6-8 ft. $1.50; 
2 yr. 6-8 ft. $2.50; 2 yr, 8-10 ft. $3.50. 
.ALMONDS —Soft-shelled varieties. Nonpareil, I. X. L., Ne Plus 
Ultra, Drake’s Seedling, valuable pollenizer, 3-4 ft. 1 yr. 45c; 
4-6 ft. 1 yr. 55c. 
FILBERTS —Nursery grown transplants and tip layers. 
Each 5 to 50 50 or more 
2 to 3 ft. 3.5c 30c 25c 
3 to 4 ft. 50c 40c 3.5c 
4 to 5 ft. 60c 50c 45c 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Oregon Champion. 1 yr. 15c each; 1.50 doz. 
GRAPES 
The grape is the easiest of all fruits to grow. The plants 
take little room, they thrive despite neglect and every year 
they produce their wealth of beautiful, health-giving fruit. 
With its roots in any old nook you can lead it away in any 
direction to provide a graceful shade for the pump, or for a 
restful seat, a border for a walk or climbing on the wall or 
house—East, West, North or South, on hill or in valley, on 
poor soil or rich, the grape grows, thrives and bears; it never 
disappoints. Plant a few vines or a large vineyard—make 
your own grape juice, jams, marmalade, jelly, and have 
plenty to eat fresh from your own vines. 
Campbells Early, Large, sweet, black; 2 weeks earlier than 
Concord. 
Concord. The popular variety. Hardy. 
Worden. Black, early and larger than Concord. 
Sweetwater. White, early, sweet, table and juice variety. 
Niagara. The white Concord. 
Black Hamburg. Black, a favorite juice variety. 
Zinfandel. Black, heavy bearer, juice and wine variety. 
^Red Mountain. A pink wine grape, the best for all around use. 
1 yr. 15c each, $1.50 doz.; 2 yr. 20c each, $2.00 doz. 
HORSERADISH 
25c doz., $1.00 hundred. 
Sets planted in April and May, small end down, with the 
tops one inch below the surface, in rich, well-cultivated soil, 
will form radish of large size in one season’s growth. Of the 
common variety, we offer small roots. 
40 
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO: BRAEGER BROS. OREGON SEED STORE, 140 S. W. YAMHILL AT S. E. CORNER 
SECOND AVE., PORTLAND, OREGON — ATWATER 5522 
