Fifty-Five Years 
Meyer Lemon; Nuts; Grapes 
DECIDUOUS FRUITS (Continued) 
PLUMS (1 to 10) 50c each; (11 to 49) 40c each. 
Bavay’s Green Cage. (European) July. 
Table, canning. Greenish yellow, spotted red. Flesh 
firm, juicy, sugary, rich. Very prolific. 
Santa Rosa. (Japanese) Late June. 
Table. Large purple-crimson. Flesh pale yellow, 
rosy near skin, rich, juicy, delicious. 
Satsuma. (Japanese) August. 
Table, jams. Dark red, thick bloom, dotted. Flesh 
dark purplish red, firm, juicy. Small pit. 
Wickson. (Japanese) July. 
Table. Cherry red to rich claret. Flesh tinted amber, 
very juicy, translucent, striking flavor. 
POMEGRANATE (1 to 10) 50c; (11 to 49) 40c ea. 
Wonderful. Tree-like shrub, brilliant scarlet flowers, 
large crimson, decorative, juicy fruit. 
PRUNES (1 to 10) 50c each; (11 to 49) 40c each. 
French Improved. August-September. 
California’s leading prune. Large. Violet purple 
with tender skin. Rich and sugary. Prolific. 
Imperial Epineuse. August-September. 
The largest prune. Reddish-purple. Thin skin. Ex¬ 
cellent flavor. Shy bearer in some sections. 
Sugar. August. 
Table, drying. Large, oval, dark purple fruit. Sugar- 
sweet. Freestone. Very heavy producer. 
QUINCES (1 to 10) 50c each; (11 to 49) 40c each. 
*Apple or Orange. September. 
Most popular all-purpose sort. Medium in size, 
apple shaped and a fine orange-yellow when ripe. 
Pineapple. September. 
Jelly, preserves. Similar to above. Unsurpassed for 
distinct pineapple flavor. 
CITRUS TREES 
GRAPEFRUIT, $2.50 Each 
Marsh’s Seedless. February to August. 
Large fruit. Thin, smooth skin. Juicy pulp of supe¬ 
rior flavor. Practically seedless. Keeps well. 
KUMQUAT, $2.50 each. 
Splendid semi-dwarf ornamental citrus from the 
Orient. Stands lower temperature than any other. 
Delicious fruits. Grows about 8 feet tall. Very 
dense, branching habit. Perfect for the Patio or 
Court. 
LEMONS, $2.50 Each 
Eureka. Leading lemon. Good size. Best quality. 
Sweet rind, good keeper, few seeds. Steady cropper. 
MEYER LEMON 
Chinese Dwarf Lemon. This semi-dwarf lemon 
starts to bear immediately after planting. Large, 
oval, deep orange fruits of exceptional quality. 
Hardier than any other Lemon. Used in hedges, as 
Pot plants and for ornament and fruit. Flowers 
larger and more sweetly scented than those of the 
Orange. The ideal home lemon tree. 
Gal. cans, 12-18 inches tall, $1.25 ea. 
Tree form, balled, 4-5 feet tall, $4.75 ea. 
ORANGES, $2.50 Each 
Valencia. May to November. 
Medium to large fruit, thin skin; very juicy flesh of 
good quality—the standard juice orange. 
Washington Navel. November to April. 
World popular. Large, beautiful fruit, oval, smooth, 
seedless and unexcelled in quality. Prolific. 
OLIVES 
Mission.—The variety for which Calitornia is famous. 
A reliable bearer of good sized fruits. Make attrac¬ 
tive trees for avenues and drives. Stand poor soil 
and demand little care. 4-5 ft., $2.00 balled. 
ESPALIER FRUIT TREES 
lA rare treat from Switzerland) 
A practical and beautiful solution to the prob¬ 
lem of decorating blank wall spaces, fences and 
trellises. Provide lovely fruit blossoms in spring, 
dense foliage and delicious fruit in summer and 
autumn. Espalier fruits are noted for their high 
quality. Our trees are grown on special, dwarf 
rootstocks. 
Apples, Pears, two-year-old two-strand trees: $5.00 
at our Nursery or Stores, in containers. ^ 
NUT TREES 
ALMONDS—(1 to 10) 50c each; (11 to 49) 40c each. 
IXL. Soft shell. Large shapely nuts, single kernels. 
Sweet. Good Quality. Hulls easily. Prolific. 
Ne Plus Ultra. Soft shell. Large, elongated nuts. Hulls 
freely. Heavy producer. Early. Pollenizer. 
Nonpareil. Paper shell. State’s leading variety. Me¬ 
dium size. Long, plump, sweet kernel. Early. 
WALNUTS (Grafted) 4-6 ft., $1.00 ea.; 6-8 ft., $1.50 ea. 
Payne Seedling. Outstanding producer. Bears a few 
nuts the second year. Nuts as large as the Fran- 
quette with thin shell and rich meat. Most desirable 
for home plantings because of its size. 
GRAPE VINES 
PRICE SCHEDULE 
Grape Vines are shipped prepaid on orders amounting 
to $1.00 or more, to the 4th zone. Add 25c for postage 
and packing on orders amounting to less than $1.00. 
No. 1 Grade. 1 to 11 12 to 49 50 to 100 
Table, Raisin, Wine Grapes....l5c ea. 10c ea. 8c ea. 
American Arbor Grapes.20c ea. 15c ea. 
TABLE AND RAISIN GRAPES 
Flame Tokay. August-September. 
Table. One of the handsomest grapes grown. Huge 
red berries; flesh firm, crisp and sweet. 
Olivette Blanche. September. 
Table. Great long, greenish-amber berries with an 
exquisite rich flavor, in large bunches. 
Red Malaga. August-September. 
Unexcelled for home use. Very large berries, round, 
bright red, sweet, and so firm as to be peeled. 
Thompson Seedless. August-September. 
Table, raisins, wine. Very large bunches of small, 
amber-yellow berries, sweet and mild, seedless. 
AMERICAN ARBOR GRAPES (August) 
Concord. Unexcelled for Grape Juice and Jelly. Slip- 
skin. Medium size bunches of blue-black berries. 
Hollywood. Year old plants, $1.00 ea.—Produces equally 
well in Coastal and Interior Districts. Practically 
immune to Mildew; tests over 20% sugar; excellpt 
table quality; makes delicious jelly because of high 
pectin content. Luscious blue-black berries in huge 
clusters. Large, leathery leaves. Spread 50 feet. 
Niagara. Standard American green grape. Berries 
large, pale-yellow, tender, sweet and juicy. Juice, 
jelly. 
Pierce (Isabella Regia). Similar to Concord, but ber¬ 
ries and bunches are larger and vine stronger. 
WINE GRAPES (September) 
Alicante Bouchet. Its sweet, bright red juice makes it 
the most famous coloring grape for blending. 
Carignane. Black berries of medium size, round with 
tough skin and sweet juice. A fine producer. 
Zinfandel. Very dependable. Famous for red wine. 
Great quantity of very juicy, sweet, black grapes. 
Page 49 
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