Walnuts, Pecans, FRUITS - GRAPES - BERRIES 
Other Nuts 

FRANQUETTE WALNUT 
WALNUTS 
Each 6 12 100 
8 to 10 ft.—2 yr. Branched..$2.75 
6: $O)  Sitt eee ee eens 1.25 $7.20 $13.80 $90.00 
4 £06. Tee ee 1.00 5.70 10.80 75.00. 
50 at the 100 rate. 
Grafted on two-year Northern California Black. 
Others may quote lower prices on Walnuts, but the 
root-pruned trees we offer with many fine roots to 
enable the tree to quickly re-establish itself are 
worth the extra cost. 
Vrooman Franquette. Very hardy, late blooming. 
Very large handsome nut of extra fine quality, com- 
manding 5 cents per pound premium. Resists blight. 
Thomas Black (see below), will pollinate Franquctte. 
Cluster Mayette. A self-fertile good sized, good 
quality nut that blooms mid-season, with Eureka. 
Bears young. A good home orchard variety. Sets 
nuts in clusters of two to four. 
GRAFTED BLACK WALNUTS 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
Bis Oil Carececessceseececne cncaceneeceeceauteeereens ccs $1.50 $12.50 $100.00 
5 at 10 rate; 50 at 100 rate. 
Grafted on Northern California Black Walnut. 
Thomas. An improved Eastern Black Walnut. 
Cracks out the meat in whole or large pieces. Nut 
and kernel large, excellent quality. Abundant and 
early bearer. Thomas is rated as good pollenizer for 
Franquette. 
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BLACK 
WALNUT SEEDLINGS 
Each 5to10 50 to 100 
A touOr ites) PEI CAC Meceresecccesscazeeees $ .50 $ .45 $ .30 
BEtor 4efte pen ea Chee 52740 35 a2 

PECANS 
Grafted trees, 2-3 ft., $1.75 each 
Burkett. In California the trees that have come 
into bearing have borne very heavy crops. Nut is 
large, almost round, thin-shelled, the whole meat 
coming out very readily. A beautiful shade tree. 
Caloro. Very large, long, and tapering, of highest 
quality. Cracks shell easily and perfectly. Begins 
to bear in the third year, producing heavily there- 
after. Commercial or home use for the inland valleys 
of California. 
Success. Large, oblong, medium thick shell, kernel 
of finest flavor, This variety and Burkett are said 
to bear well by themselves. 
ALMOND 
Each _ 16 
Ae EOr Guten PGi Car Cn ieee crac ee reece eee $ .60 $ .50 
Varieties—Drake and Nonpareil, which should be 
planted together. Best kinds for home use. 
BUTTERNUTS 
Juglans cinerea. The good old butternut so many 
of us remember gathering in our youth. Makes a 
good shade tree. Meats are sweet and rich. 8 to 12 
inch, 35c; 12 to 18 inch, 50c. 
HICKORY NUTS 
Shagback. The sweetest nuts of all. Makes stately 
tree, 6 to 8 inch, 25c each. Hickory nuts to eat, 25c 
Ib.; 3 Ibs. for 75c; 5 Ibs. for $1.00; 10 Ibs., $1.75. Post. 
paid to Fourth Zone. ; 
This list of fruit trees has been selected for Home 
use and are all splendid sorts. Other varieties can 
be supplied in quantity. 
APPLE 
Each 6 12 100 
2 yr. branched 4-6 ft............$ .65 $3.60 $6.60 $40.00 
Except the New Anoka 
Arkansas Black—Dark red. Late fall. Firm and 
crisp. 
Anoka—Wonderful new home use apple. Bears in 
two years, and 
85e each. 
Fameuse (Snow)—Red striped with snow _ white 
flesh of the highest quality. Ripens in October. 
Grimes Golden. High quality yellow winter. Pro- 
ductive. 
_ Red Jonathan. Late fall. 
ity and productive. 
Red Delicious—Early winter. 
Productive. 
Red Astrachan—July. Early bearer, good cropper. 
Does well in interior valleys. 
Red Gravenstein—Red striped. 
quality. 
Red Rome Beauty—Red. Winter. 
Blooms late. Early bearer. 
Red Siberian Crab. Summer. 
Winesap—Red. Late winter. 
Good for all uses. 
Yellow Belleflower—Fall, very aromatic. Bears best 
when planted with other sorts. 
Yellow Delicious—Late fall. 
of fine flavor. 
Yellow Newtown Pippin—Late winter. A fine keep- 
er, cooker, shipper, producer. 
regularly. Summer. Red _ striped, 
Early bearer, high qual- 
A fine eating apple. 
Fall. Excellent 
Best for baking. 
Best for jelly. 
Latest keeper of all. 
Preferred by some, as 
PEAR 
(2 Year, Branched—Same Price as Apple) 
On French Pear Roots 
Bartlett—Well-known late summer sort. 
Comice—High quality table fruit. Fall. 
_ Seckel—Small size but of high vinous, spicy qual- 
ity. Late summer. 
APRICOT 
PEACH—NECTARINE 
Each 6 12 100 
Weyieat 4-6) it. ee & ee a $ .50 $2.75 $4.80 $30.00 
Apricot. Wenatchee Moorpark. 
ductive and finest quality. 
Nectarines. Gower. White flesh. 
stone. Boston. Yellow flesh. 
White firm flesh. Clingstone. 
PEACH—(Priced Above) 
White Hardy, 
Very large, pro- 
Red skin. 
Freestone, 
Free- 
Quetta. 
Champion. 
August. 
Early Elberta — Yellow 
around good peach. 
Improved Elberta—Better in every way than old 
freestone. Delicious. 
freestone. August. All 
type. Yellow Freestone. September. 
Hales Early—White freestone. July. Best early 
eating peach. 
J. H. Hale—Large yellow freestone. August. Can- 
ning or eating. 
Heath Cling—Finest white home canner. 
Golden Jubilee—Yellow freestone. Elberta type, 
but one month earlier. Best early yellow. 
Rochester—August. Large. Yellow freestone. Fin- 
est quality. 
Slappy—Large deep yellow freestone, for canning. 
Strawberry—White freestone. Popular. July. 
Tuscan Cling—September. Yellow canning sort. 
Fruit trees of assorted kinds may be cumulated to 
take lower rate: thus 6 different kinds of fruit trees 
will be entitled to the six price for each class. 50 
at the 100 rate. 
FREE 18-INCH TREE GUARD WITH EVERY 
FRUIT TREE 
See Page 16 for Tree Guards in Quantity 
CHERRY 
Each 6 12 100 
2 year, 4-6 ft., branched.......... $ .75 $4.20 $7.80 $50.00 
Mazzard Roots 
Royal Ann. The canning cherry. Pollenized by 
Black Tartarian. White with blush cheek. 
Black Tartarian—Large, of fine flavor. Self-fruitful. 
Bing—Very large, firm, fine quality. 
Black Tartarian. 
Black Lambert—Late ripening, excellent quality. 
Pollenizer: 
PERSIMMON 
Hachiya, very large bright red. 4 to 6 ft., $1.25. 
Fuyu—This new persimmon is never puckery. 
Quite firm even when fully ripe. Fruits large, young 
and heavy bearer. 4 to 6 ft., $1.25. 
PLUM 
2-year branched 4 to 6 ft. (Same price as apple.) 
Climax. Very large, heart-shaped. Deep red. 
Green Gage. Greenish yellow for canning. 
Hungarian—A very large hardy plum. Fine either 
fresh or canned. 
Italian Prune—Dark purple. Hardy. To can, dry or 
eat fresh. 
Santa Rosa—Large, red fleshed. Juicy. 
Satsuma—Late. Large round. Skin and flesh red. 
_ Pomegranate. Variety. Wonderful. Very large and 
juicy. 3 to 4 ft., 50c. 
Quince. Variety Smyrna. Bearing size, 85c to $2.00. 
FIG 
1-year, 4 to 6 ft. (Same price as 2 yr. apple.) 
Brown Turkey. High quality large fruit. 
Black Mission. Large and fine. 
Kadota. White for preserves. 
White Magdalene. Quite hardy and _ delicious 
flavor. 
GRAPES 
Grapes. For home use. No. 1 grade. Each, 20c; six, 
90c; dozen, $1.50; 100, $5.00. Listed in order of 
ripening. 
Black Hamburg Muscat 
Rose of Peru Malaga 
Ribier Thompson Seedless 
Red Malaga Lady Finger (Rish Baba) 
American Grapes. CONCORD, black. DELAWARE, 
red. NIAGARA, white. All are high quality. Fine 
for arbors. Hardy. Used for grape juice, jelly and 
eating fresh No. 1 grade. Each, 25c; six, $1.20; 
dozen, $2.00. 
Early Muscat. This Extra Quality tightly bunched 
amber fleshed variety ripens a full month before 
the Standard Muscat. 25c each. 
Medlar. This tree fruit, about the size of a plum, 
is said to be very beneficial to rheumatic sufferers. 
Is quite ornamental, having attractive foliage, 
ruddy hues in the fall. Strong trees to 6 ft. 
$1.50 each. 
Mulberry. 
Lieee leo: 
(Morus Niger). Black Persian, 4 to 6 
ASPARAGUS - BERRY PLANTS - RHUBARB 
STRONG FIRST GRADE PLANTS 
*CORY THORNLESS BLACKBERRY 
*YOUNGBERRY (New Thornless)...... 
*BOYSENBERRY... 
*LOGANBERRY 
NECTARBERRY— nderful new berry. Proli 
*CUMBERLAND BLACK CAP RASPBERRY... 
(GUAT ENB RAE IVANS PBI RIRCY oe eee seca 
LLOYD GEORGE RASPBERRY (New).. 
ST. REGIS RASPBERRY—Everbearing... 
ASPARAGUS—Mary Washington............. 
MASTODON STRAWBERRY—Everbearing.. 
PROGRESSIVE STRAWBERRY—Everbearing 
ROCKHILL STRAWBERRY—Everbearing. New. 
no runners—Of fine quality. 
berries than other kinds... 
RHUBARB—Embree Cherry—(See below)... 

& Postpaid to Fourth P. P. Zone ™3 
Each 6 12 












Makes 
Bears longer and more 
Embree and Strawberry Rhubarb are extra sweet and tender. True divisions. 
*These are strong tip-rooted plants. 
3 
