Citrus Fruits 
Grapefruit 
.Marsh Serdless. A seedless GraiJefruit. A good 
bearer, b’ine flavor and good ((uality. Exten- 
.sively planted in the Kio Grande Valley. 
Each 
2%-3 ft. B&B.$1.25 
3-4 ft. B&B. 2.00 
Ponderosa. Fruit attains an enormous size, often 
weighing from 3 to 4 pounds. Tree is dwarf, 
quite hardy, and beai-s fruit immediately 
after planting. 
Each 
18-24 in. B&B.$ .75 
24-30 in. B&B. l.(Mt 
5-0 ft. B&B. 3.00 
Kumquat 
Neiwa. Large, round fruit that are sweet when 
fully ripe. The hardiest Kumquat. Recently 
introduced by The Japanese Nursery Co. 
Naganii. An oblong variety that is very prolific. 
The largest Kumquat. Rather acid or tart in 
flavor but fine for marmalade. 
Each 
12-18 in. B&B with fruit.$ .50 to $ .85 
l%-2 ft. B&B with fruit. 1.00 
2- 2% ft., B&B with fruit. 1.50 
2%-3 ft. B&B with fruit. 2.00 
3- 4 ft. B&B with fruit. 2.50 to 3.00 
Lemons 
.Me.yer. A semi-dwarf Lemon introduced from 
China. Fruit is larger than the usual com¬ 
mercial varieties and of fine flavor. Hardy; a 
prolific bearer. Usually grown from cuttings, 
and if the top is frozen it comes again from 
the roots. 
Each 
2- 3 ft. B&B.$1.00 
3- 4 ft. B&B. 1.50 
4- 5 ft. B&B. 2.50 
5- 0 ft. B&B.$3.50 to 5.00 
Oranges 
Satsiiiim. One of the hardiest Oranges. Fiiiits 
flat, loose skinned, sweet and juicy. Hupei'ioi- 
to any Orange grown hei-e. 
Each 
18-24 in. B&B.$ .75 
2 - 21/2 ft. B&B. 1.00 
21 / 2-3 ft. B&B. 1.25 
3 - 31/2 ft. B&B. 1.75 
31 / 2-4 ft. B&B. 2.25 
4- 5 ft. B&B.$3.00 to 4.00 
Walnut 
Black M'aliiiit. Nut very large. G<jod bearer; 
fast grower. Makes a fine shade tree. 
Each 
C-8 ft., bare roots.$1.00 
8-10 ft., bare I’oots. 1.50 
Jai)an Walnut. Nuts oily and good quality. 
The tree is a slow grower, and while hardy 
in the South, it should be sheltered from cold 
winds. 
Each 
3-1 ft., bai'e roots.$1,00 
Palms^ Bamboos^ Grasses 
and Yuccas 
Batnhoos - Bambiisa 
Ningala Bamboo (Bambusa falcata). H. 10'. 
Graceful in general apr)earance. Fern-like 
leaves. Makes fine hedge. 
Golden Variegated Bamboo (B. aurea varie- 
gata). H. 20'. Has golden stripes running 
hmgitudinally along with green stripes on the 
internodes, giving a very ornate effect. Rather 
tall cane, % to 1 inch thick. 
Golden Bamboo (B. aurea). H. 20'. So called on 
account of its stems being yellowish instead 
of green, like other varieties. Has very short 
nodes at the ba.se of the culms. Grows 20 feet 
and may be used for fishing-poles, walking- 
canes, etc. 
Black Bamboo (B. nigra). H. 10'. Stems are 
black; grows 8 to 10 feet. Quite ornamental 
on account of the odd color of its stems. 
“.Metake” Bamboo (B. japonica). Sometimes 
called Arrow Bamboo on account of its 
straight and smooth stems, used for arrows. 
Leaves are long and wide. May be used as a 
tub plant. 
All above Bamboos— Each 
6-9 in. clump, B&B.$1.00 
9-12 in. clump, B&B. 1.50 
S(ri|>cd Giant Bccd (Arundo d<»mix variegata). 
H. 12'. A striped variety of Giant Reed. 
Each 
Small division .$ .25 
Large division .50 
Pampas Grass - Cortaderia 
Silver Pampas Grass (Cortaderia argentea). H. 
8'. This is the silver-plumed variety. All 
Pampas Grass varieties listed here bear great 
silky plumes which can be cut and dried for 
decorative purposes. 
Pink-Plume Pampas Grass. H. 8'. Similar to the 
Silver Pampas Grass but plumes have a pink¬ 
ish hue. 
Above Pami>as Grasses — Each 
Small division, 4 in.$ .50 
Medium division, 6 in.75 
Large division, 9 in. 1.00 
Purple-Plume Pampas Grass. Similar to the Sil¬ 
ver Pampas Grass but grows a little smaller 
and plumes are more fluffy, with a delicate 
purplish hue. 
Each 
6 in. divisions. .$1.00 
JAPANESE NURSERY CO., GENOA. TEXAS 
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