NEW MARIPOSA PLUM 
Plant Patent No. Ill 
A new Blood Plum so much of an improvement over the Satsuma 
that, you can rest assured, it will rapidly supplant that old favor¬ 
ite. Large, round, and maroon red fruit—deep red flesh all the 
way through, honey-like sweet, and with abundant juice, yet 
quite firm. Truly a fruit of magnificent flavor with no bitterness 
to either skin or pit. 
4- to 6-foot 80c each, 10 for $7.00; 
3-4 foot, 70c; 10 for $6.00. 
THE MEYER DWARF LEMON 
Originating in China, this semi-dwarf Lemon is being extensively 
planted throughout most of California because it is quite hardy, 
much more so than any other lemon. The tree starts to bear 
shortly after planting, producing large oval fruit of excellent 
appearance and quality. The fruit is identical in its uses with any 
other lemon—for flavoring, pies, drinks, etc. 
Practically the whole year the tree carries both fruit and blossoms, 
the latter being larger and more fragrant than the orange. 
Two-year trees, $2.00 each; 10 for $17.50. 
C. O. SMITH PEACH 
The Ideal Home Garden Variety 
The same experimental work that produced the Babcock also re¬ 
sulted in this new Peach named after one of its originators. It 
produces a crop regularly and is not subject to the delayed foliation 
common to other varieties in our mild climate resulting in a loss 
of crop. Larger and somewhat later than the Babcock with richly 
flavored and juicy white flesh. A splendid variety for the home 
orchard. 
4- to 6-foot 75c each; 10 for $6.50. 3- to 4-foot 65c; 10 for $5.50. 
Insure Peaches Every Year with Babcock and C. O. Smith 
Boysenberry 
GERMAIN'S PRIZE 
THE NEW BOYSENBERRY 
The Best Berry Ever Grown 
Think of a berry twice the size of the Youngberry (by actual 
count it took 35 Boysenberries per basket while the Youngberry 
needed 70 to fill)—a berry that has the succulence and flavor 
of the best Blackberry you ever ate together with the tang of 
the Raspberry and a suggestion of the Loganberry. 
The vine is the largest berry vine or bush ever seen, produces 
?ver a longer period than the Youngberry and the production 
is practically double. The fruit (as pictured) is like the Young¬ 
berry with a much finer flavor and less seedy. 
Whether eaten fresh, canned, in jam or jelly, or in pies and 
tarts it is absolutely superior in every way to any other berrv 
grown. 
A few Boysenberry plants will be the joy of your garden. Look 
closely at these pictures and measure these berries. You will 
enjoy like this and you will have something to show your 
friends. You will agree with us in saying they are the finest 
berries you have ever tasted. You will be surprised at the ber¬ 
ries you can get from 10 plants, which cost as little as $1.50. 
PRICES: 1940—PREPAID 
Rooted Tips Transplants 
Each .$ .20 Each . $ .30 
10 for. 1.50 10 for. 2.25 
fOO for. 8.00 100 for. 15.00 
1000 for. 50.00 1000 for.. 100.00 
Write for prices in larger quantities 
Mariposa Plum 
THE NEW BABCOCK PEACH 
The most important feature of the Babcock is that it will bear a 
crop every year regardless of winter temperatures. This was 
proven definitely in past seasons when because of the mild winter 
the Babcock and the C. O. Smith varieties were the only ones to 
bear a uniformly good crop. Most Peaches, whenever we have a 
very mild winter, react unfavorably and do not set a normal crop 
Babcock is an excellent Peach. It ripens early, in the latter part 
of June when Peaches are still very scarce, is white fleshed, has 
a beautiful red cheek, and is of exceptionally high quality, being 
sweet, juicy and richly flavored, much superior to most other early 
Peaches which are frequently rather watery. The New Babcock 
is a freestone variety. 
4- to 6-foot trees, 65c each; 10 for $5.50. 
3- to 4-foot trees, 55c each; 10 for $4.50. 
THE NEW ROBERTSON NAVEL ORANGE 
Similar in appearance and equal in color, tenderness, flavor and 
juiciness to the finest Washington Navel, the new Robertson 
Navel Orange is outstanding for its remarkable habit of bearing 
enormous crops year after year. 
Of distinct value and probably the principal reason for its heavy 
yield is the fact that the Robertson gains so rapidly in size that in 
June and July when hot weather comes on the fruit is so large 
that it is not affected by “June drop” while the Washington Navel 
drops to an appreciable extent. For home planting there is no 
finer winter orange. 
The Robertson Navel is protected by U. S. Plant Patent No. 126. 
Every tree sold carries a tag bearing this number and unless it 
does carry such a tag it is not a genuine Robertson. 
Prices: One-year trees, $2.50 each; 10 for $20.00. 
