CRAB APPLES 
Price, 60c each. 
Red Siberian. Fruits yellow with scarlet cheek; 1 inch in 
diameter. Vigorous. 
Transcendent. Large. Yellow skin with red on one side; 
productive. 
LOQUATS 
Price, $2.50 each. 
Advance. Large, ear shaped; skin deep lemon yellow; flesh 
firm and juicy. Sweet. 
Budded Loquats. One-year-old buds on two-year-old roots of 
the large fruiting variety; 8 to 10 feet; choice. 
MULBERRIES 
English. Fruits large, black. Very juicy. Price, $1.50 each. 
NECTARINES 
Price, 75c each. 
Boston. Bright yellow with deep red cheek; flesh yellow with 
slight acid flavor. Large. 
Stanwick. Skin greenish white shaded deep violet. Flesh 
white, tender and sweet. 
OLIVE TREES 
Olive trees are pruned as soon as taken out of ground for 
transplanting and cut back one-third to one-half. This is abso¬ 
lutely necessary, as an olive tree that is not pruned when 
transplanted will seldom thrive. We call attention to this fact, 
as these trees will appear much smaller upon delivery than 
when seen at the nursery. Standard varieties. $1.50 each up. 
PEARS 
Price, 60c each. 
Bartlett. Large fruits, very tender skin. Clear lemon yellow 
with soft flush on one side. Flesh white, very juicy and highly 
flavored. 
Flemish Beauty. Large, pale yellow. Flesh yellowish white, 
not fine grained but very juicy and melting. Good bearer; 
very hardy. 
Seckel. Small but delicious variety. Skin brownish green with 
russet brown cheek. Very rich and juicy. 
PERSIMMONS 
Japanese. Price, $1.50 to $2.50 each. 
PLUMS 
Price, 60c each. 
Burbank. Large and globular; cherry red. Flesh deep yellow. 
Very sweet, finely flavored. 
Green Gage. Yellowish green, medium size. Rich in flavor. 
Kelsey Japan. Large, heart shaped. Rich yellow overspread 
with bright red when fully ripe. Firm. 
Satsuma. Fruits of fine quality. Large and globular. Skin 
' lilac, flesh dark red. Firm, juicy, good flavor. 
Wickson. Vigorous. Fruits deep cherry red, changing to deep 
claret. Flesh amber. Very juicy. 
PRUNES 
Price, 60c each. 
French. Excellent for drying. Medium size, egg shaped; violet. 
Sweet, rich and sugary. 
Sugar. Dark purple. Skin very tender; flesh yellow, tender 
and rich. Fully a month earlier than the French prune. 
QUINCES 
Orange Quince. Large; golden color. Excellent for preserves. 
Very productive. Price, 60c each. 
WALNUTS 
Placentia Walnut. Soft shell; large. Kernel white, fully and 
sweet. 5 to 6 feet, $1.50 each up. 
SELECTED VARIETIES of CITRUS and TROPICAL FRUITS 
ECONOMICAL AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL 
Evergreen Fruit Trees are delivered balled, and can be furnished every month of the year. These balls 
are set in five-gallon cans and packed firmly with a mixture of old manure and shavings. Many advantages 
are derived from this method of handling. The most important is that it prevents all danger of breaking 
the ball and losing the fibrous roots which are so essential in helping the trees start out again. These trees 
begin shooting fibrous roots through the burlap soon after they are put in the cans; this helps hold the 
ball of earth together and insures safe transplanting, 
on two sides and sliding the tree gently into the hole, 
CITRUS FRUIT TREES 
ORANGES—Price, $1.50 each and up. 
Kumquat. Size and shape of large gooseberry. Rind sweet, 
juicy and delicious. Price, $2.50 each. 
Navel. Deep golden color; smooth and solid. Pulp delicious, 
sweet and seedless. Two-year-old buds on three-year-old stock. 
Tangerine. Medium size; Mandarin type. Very sweet; skin 
thin and separates readily. 
Valencia Late. Ripens very late. Fruit oblate and large. Two- 
year-old buds on three-year-old stock. 
LEMONS—Price, $1.50 each and up. 
Eureka. A vigorous grower, almost thornless, and immense 
bearer. Flowers, green fruits and ripe ones almost all the 
year round. Two-year-old buds on three-year-old-stock. 
LIMES 
The Mexican Variety. Thin skinned. Price, $2.00 each. 
POMELO or GRAPE FRUIT 
Marsh’s Seedless. Leading variety. Medium size, skin very 
smooth. Glossy lemon yellow. Juicy and practically seedless. 
Two-year-old buds on three-year-old stock. Price $1.50 each 
and up. 
If the can is removed with care by splitting it open 
the tree should keep right on growing. 
TROPICAL FRUITS 
ALLIGATOR PEAR (Persea Gratissima). Spanish name is 
AVOCADO. Large. Greenish brown skin. Budded varieties, 
$3.50 each. Budded trees from 4 to 5 ft., $2.50 and up. 
CHERIMOYA (Anona Cherimolia). Custard Apple. Fruits vary 
in size. Pulp resembles custard in consistency. Plants, 2% to 
3 ft. high, $1.25 each and up. 
DATE PALM (Phoenix Dectylifera). The date of commerce. 
Strong young plants in 5-inch pots, $1.00 each. 
FEIJOA SELLOWIAN.4. A small fruit tree belonging to the 
Guava family but more hardy. Fi'uit is green, is the size of a 
large plum and the pulp is very delicious and highly perfumed. 
Price, gallon can, 50c each. 
POMEGRANATE. Unsurpassed for jellies, and a delicious 
morsel eaten out of the hand. Plants in 5-gallon cans, $1.00 
each. 
ALL PRICES IN THIS CATALOG ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 
31 
