WALNUTS Each 
3- 4 feet .$1.00 
4- 6 feet . 1.25 
6-8 feet . 1.50 
Write for commercial rates. 
10 
$ 8.50 
11.00 
13.50 
Franquette Grafted. This is the variety that is 
making the walnut industry of the Pacific 
Northwest. It is large and uniform in size; 
rather long, allowing a larger kernel than 
the shorter types. Shells easily but is not 
soft shelled. The shell does not split readily, 
assuring the full flavor and crispness of the 
kernel. This is a beautiful shade and street 
tree. Profitable as well as ornamental. An 
asset to any property. Very prolific. 
ENGLISH WALNUT Each 10 
3- 4 feet .$0.75 $6.50 
4- 5 fecf .85 7.50 
Franquette Seedling. This is a very valuable 
tree because of its vigor, hardiness and pro¬ 
ductiveness. The nut is of the same type as 
the Franquette, excepting that it is usually 
smaller. This tree is now being planted in 
the Eastern states where Franquettes are 
not hardy. 
CALIFORNIA BLACK Each 10 
4-6 feet .$0.65 $5.50 
6-8 feet .85 7.50 
Write for commercial rates. 
A hard, spherical nut; smooth; the kernel is 
rich and oily. A rapid growing tree. 
SMALL 
WRITE FOR PRICES ON 
GRAPES Each 10 
Selected, 2-year plants.$0.25 $2.00 
Selected, 1-year plants.20 1.50 
Black Hamburg. A fine tender grape. Grows 
large, compact bunches. Berries are large 
and oblong. 
Brighton. Medium sized red berries; sweet; 
aromatic and of the best quality. 
Burgundy. A small grape, growing in rather 
small bunches, but very compact; delicious, 
wine grape. 
Catawba. Large; dark copper-red; rich, musky 
flavor. 
Campbell's Early. .Black. Very large berries and 
large clusters; very rich flavor; thin skinned; 
small seeds; good for juice. The berries do 
not spoil readily on the vines after ripen¬ 
ing. An excellent commercial variety. 
Concord. Big bunches of large sweet berries; 
deep blue. Unexcelled for juice and general 
purpose. 
Delaware. Bunches small, compact; berries 
small and round; thin skinned; light red; 
juicy, sweet, good. 
Island Belle. Similar to Campbell's Early. 
Moore's Early. A good blue-black grape of 
superior quality; the earliest good American 
grape; rich; thick fleshed. Rather light 
bearer, but valuable commercial variety. 
Moore's Diamond. A good quality white grape; 
large compact bunches. Ripens about two 
weeks before Concord. 
Niagara (White Concord) . The Concord of 
the white grapes. Very large bunches of 
large berries; finest quality. Good market 
variety. 
Sweetwater. Long compact bunches of clear 
white berries. One of the best flavored 
grapes; juicy and sweet. Subject to mildew. 
FRUITS 
LARGE QUANTITIES 
Salem. Vigorous vine; large berries. Catawba 
color; very sweet and sprightly. 
Thompson Seedless. Immense bunches of per¬ 
fectly white, sweet, seedless berries. Good 
drying. 
Tokay, Flame. Large bunches; grapes large; 
light red; firm; sweet. A favorite market 
grape. 
Worden. Blue-black. Exceeds its parent, the 
Concord in size; fruit better flavor and 
ripens a few days earlier. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Prices same as Currants. 
Cory's Thornless. A superior berry from the 
standpoint of quality; usefulness, and -pro¬ 
ductivity. Being entirely free from thorns It 
is much easier to work with. A good home 
or market variety. 
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE PLEASED 
9 
