10 
SAKATA’S REr.IABLE SEEDS 
F. 0. B. Seattle 
Daty and Funugation Included 
JUGLANS 
d 
mandshurica, Manchurian Walnut 
Remarkably striking. Consist of from g to 17 leaflets, which 
are oblong, taper pointed and finely toothed. The fruits 
are clustered several on a stalk, the nuts being thick 
shelled, grooved, and abruptly pointed at the top. 
$ .70 
$ 6.30 
d 
regia sinensis, Chinese Walnut, large . 
.55 
5.00 
d 
Sieboldiana, Japanese Walnut for understock and timber 
.40 
3.60 
d 
Sieboldiana cordiformis, Flat Walnut for understock 
and timber 
.40 
3.60 
MALUS CCrab) - see page 25. 
PRUNUS - see also page 26 - 27. 
d’'- 
Mume, Japanese Plum .. 
Flowers white or light pink of star-shaped, fragrant, highly 
ornamental. 
.70 
6.30 
d* 
Ansu, Japanese Apricot 
Flower pinkish-white in spring, fruits yellow. 
.35 
3.15 
d* 
armeniaca. mandshurica, Manchurian Apricot .. 
A picturesque, round headed small tree with flowers of 
pinkish-white, red cheeked fruits, fine flavored. 
.70 
6.30 
PUNICA 
d granatum, Japanese edible Pomegranate .. 
Also valuable for ornamental purposes on account of its fine 
vermilion-red flowers borne continuously in profusion, 
followed by fruits of rich maroon pink. 
3.00 
27.00 
IMPORTANT 
• 
We supply only newly harvested Pear seed which vitality is thoroughly 
examined in our Laboratory. We therefore do not take any further respon¬ 
sibility as to the germination of our seed when planted in the field. We 
book all orders only on the understanding. 
If our customers are not satisfied with our seed, it must be returned to 
our Agents within 5 days it is delivered. 
PYRUS (Pear) Order early. 
Per lb. 
10 lbs. 
d* 
serotina, Wild Japanese Pear. .. .. .. $ 4.60 
See Specialty page 2 '. 
$ 41.00 
d* 
ussuriensis (wild) . 
Also a blight resistant type. Its strong root system adds to 
its value as grafting understock. 
5.00 
45.00 
d* 
ussuriensis, Cultivated Chinese Stock. 
See Specialty page 2 . 
5.50 
50.00 
d* 
betulaefolia . 
7.00 
63.00 
f 
Unless specified, our seeds are always cleaned either out of hulls or berries. 
Such seeds are far economical for the nurserymen than uncleaned seeds. 
