TRANSPORTATION—These are sales-yard 
prices. On shipments outside of Willamette 
Valley the buyer pays the express charges. On 
shipments within the Willamette Valley add 15 
_ cents for first $1.00 and 5 cents for each addi- 
tional $1.00 on order and we will prepay the 
parcel post, except for trees too large for parcel 
post, such as combination Cherry trees, Wal- 
nuts above 6 feet and large shade trees. These 
latter will either be cut back to mailing sizes 
or else they go forward express at the buyer’s 
expense. 
APPLES 
Rate Rate Rate 
Each 10 100 
devine 4 to-6 tt. whip .......- 45¢ 40¢ 40¢c 
2 yr. branched:................ 60¢c 60c 60¢ 
aoe (in approximate order of ripen- 
mg). 
Red Astrachan—Very early cooking apple. 
Red June—Very early. Good quality. 
Yellow Transparent—Yellow. Best summer 
apple. 
Gravenstein—Large striped apple. Best early 
fall apple. 
Red Gravenstein—Like common Gravenstein 
except its color is solid red. 
King—Large, striped red. A very good apple 
to follow Gravenstein. 
Jonathan—Red. Medium size. Bears young 
and regularly. Good quality. 
Grimes Golden—Best quality yellow apple. 
McIntosh—A late fall apple. 
_ Winter Banana—Yellow apple. Good cook- 
ing. 
Wagener—Bears very young. Good keeping. 
Delicious—A fine red striped apple. At its 
best between Thanksgiving and Christmas. 
ed Delicious—Same quality as Delicious 
but with solid red color, 
Soma Delicious—Bears very young. Keeps 
well. 
Quick Bearing Varieties—Some varie- 
ties produce fruit much earlier in life 
than others. To get quickest results use 
Wagener, Jonathan and Yellow Delicious. 


Spitzenberg—Highest quality, Good keeper. 
Red. Season, Dec., Jan., and into February. 
Baldwin—Red. Good keeper. 
Northern Spy—Red. Juicy. Fine quality. 
Yellow Bellflower — Yellow. An old-time 
cooking apple. 
Snow (Fameuse)—-A New England late fall 
and winter apple. Fine eating. 
Winesap—A good, red late winter apple. 
Roxbury Russett— An old-time russeted apple. 
Good size. Good keeping, 
Rome Beauty—Bears heavy and regularly. 
One of best keepers and best baker. 
Red Rome — A solid red apple having all 
other characters of Rome Beauty. 
Stayman Winesap—Good keeping. Dull red 
color. 
Yellow Newtown—Late. Fine keeper. High 
quality. 
Hyslop Crab Apple—Medium size. Striped. 
Transcendent Crab Apple—A fine crab. 

OLDER FRUIT TREES 
Fruit trees over two years old are 
usually a poor investment, because of 
the shock due to heavy loss of roots. Our 
3 and 4-year-old trees, however, were 
dug when two years old and root-pruned 
and re-planted. They now have a mass 
of fine roots near the main stem and 
transplant without shock. We offer apple 
and plum trees only, in the older trees. 
Our assortment is not complete so it is 
well to include second choices in sending 
in order. Assortment of 4-year trees is 
quite limited. These trees are generally 
too large for parcel post and must be 
shipped by express. 
3-year trees, $1.00 each. 
4-year trees, $1.25. 

PEARS 
(Price—same as Apple) 
Bartlett—The great canning Pear, Ripens in 
August. High quality. If you can have but one 
pear choose Bartlett. 
Bosc—A long-necked, russeted pear, of high- 
est quality. Ripens a month or six weeks after 
Bartlett. 
Cayuga—A new highly recommended vari- 
ety. 
Comice—A large late winter pear. Highest 
quality. 
D’Anjou—A winter pear of highest quality. 
Seckle—Small, brownish-green. Finest qual- 
ity. Early winter. 
Winter Nelis—Small. Russeted. Late keeper. 
High quality. 

DWARF APPLE AND PEAR 
TREES 
These tree sare ideal for the backyard 
gardener who is limited in space yet who 
wishes as large a assortment of variety 
as possible. 
These trees are grown on roots that 
check their size. A four or five-year-old 
tree may be only 4 or 5 feet high. How- 
ever these dwarfs bear very superior 
fruit, size and quality often excelling 
that produced by standard trees. A yard 
that will care for only two standard 
apple trees will handle half a dozen of 
these dwarfs. Why not grow a family 
orchard of dwarf trees in your back 
yard? 
You can train these trees into old 
country ‘‘espalliers.’”’ Plant one against 
a fence, a trellis or against the garage 
wall. Utilize otherwise wasted space to 
produce fruit, fine fruit too. You will 
get a big kick growing fruit from espal- 
liers. 
Varieties available: 
Pears—Bartlett and Seckle. 
Apples — Yellow Delicious, Graven- 
stein, Rome, King and Red Delicious. 
1-year trees, $1.00 each. 
5-year Bartlett Pears, $2.50 each. 




NECTARINES 
(Prices—same as Peaches) 
The Nectarine tree looks like a peach tree 
and the pit is like a peach pit. The skin, how- 
ever, is smooth, like that of a plum. The flesh 
is rich and smooth and has a flavor all its own. 
A most delicious fruit that is little known here, 
but which will thrive wherever the peach 
thrives. Every home planting should have a 
Nectarine tree. 
New Boy. 
Stanwick, 
Quetta. 
PEACHES 
Each 10Rate 100 
DGLOCLG ata 2 8 stot oan ek Oe 60c 60¢ 60¢ 
BLO COR LoS ce accent 45¢ 40¢ 35¢ 
OMCOS4 ett wee ak 2 ee 40¢ 35¢ 30¢ 
_ Varieties listed in approximate order of 
ripening. 
Mayflower—White juicy flesh. Earliest. For 
eating raw only. 
Triumph—Semi-cling. Earliest yellow-meated 
peach. Heavy and regular bearer. 
Golden Jubilee — A new freestone variety 
that ripens a little ahead of Rochester. 
Rochester—(Apparently identical to the va- 
riety being sold as Pacific Gold.) One of the 
earliest ripening freestone peaches. Yellow 
meat. Most planted variety in Puget Sound 
region. Very hardy. 
Slappy—A yellow-meated free stone. One of 
highest quality canned. 
Champion—A fine free stone, white meated 
peach, 
Early Crawford—Most: used peach in Ore- 
gon. Free stone, fine quality. 
Carmel—A high quality white meated peach. 
Unexcelled for dessert use. 
Elberta—A fine commercial variety but too 
much leaf-curl for home planting. 
Improved Elberta—Best of all canning va- 
rieties but subject to leaf curl and requires 
careful spraying. Heavy bearer. Yellow free- 
stone. A little earlier than the common Elberta. 
J. H. Hale—One of most popular varieties. 
Fruit very large. Productive. 
Muir—A yellow-meated freestone that is a 
fine canner. 
Late Crawford — A large freestone that 
ripens about a month after Early Crawford, 
APRICOTS 
(Prices—same as Peaches) 
Where given the full peach spraying pro- 
gram, Apricots will bear well in the region 
west of the Cascades. Handle like peach trees. 
Southwick—This is a local variety that has 
borne regularly for many years under Willam- 
ette Valley conditions. Original tree has been 
growing near Rickreall for over 50 years. 
Tilton—A large fruiting commercial variety, 
Wenatchee Moorpack—One of the leading 
commercial varieties of Eastern Washington. 

Perfection Apricot—A fine new Apri- 
cot that looks like the best bet for West- 
ern Washington and Oregon. Hardy. 
Bears very large fruit and lots of it. 
High quality. 
Price: Each 1.25. 
10 Rate, $1.00 each. 
25 Rate, 80 each. 
MAZZARD CHERRY 

SEEDLINGS 
10 — 100 
Each Rate Rate 
GECOR Se bop 2. aoe. eh ees sac 380c 25¢ 
ASCO mOU Dees ee, eee ent 30¢ 2'5¢ 20¢ 
SRULOMAS  Usgueeee. cee eee 20¢ 20¢c 15¢ 
SWEET CHERRIES 
* Each 10Rate 100 
4 to 6 ft. whips....... nae 60c 50¢ 45¢ 
SeLOla det bamwW Mipsis 2s. sees 50c 40¢c 35¢ 
Bing, Lambert and Royal Anne require other 
varieties for pollenizers as they will not bear 
well planted either alone or with each other. 
We list several pollenizers below. Our cherries 
are all grown on mazzard root—the long-lived 
root. 
Bing — A large, solid black cherry. High 
quality. Ripens with Royal Anne. 
Black Republican—Black fruit, smaller than 
Bing. Used largely as pollenizer for Bing, 
Lambert and Royal Anne. : 
Black Tartarian—Ripens earlier than main 
crop cherries. Used as a pollenizer. 
Hoskins—A _ splendid pollenizer with fruit 
resembling that of Bing, but a little smaller. 
Lambert—Large, heart shaped, purplish-red 
fruit. Ripens after Bing. Better suited to west 
of Cascades conditions than Bing. 
Royal Anne—Yellow with red cheek. The 
great canning cherry. Ripens ahead of Lam- 
bert. 
Waterhouse — A variety resembling Royal 
Anne, but softer. Used as pollenizer. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
Each 10Rate 100 
SELORAMEL ise eee se ccc ects ae 60¢ 50c 45¢ 
DOOR OR LL eee. 4 eae eee 50c 45¢ 40c 
QMCOWC eS = Loa eee ee 40¢ 35¢ 35¢ 
Kentish (Early Richmond) — Medium size, 
red sour pie cherry. Ripens a little ahead of 
Montmorency. Used as pollenizer for Mont- 
morency. 
Late Duke—Large dark red, half-sour cherry 
ripening late in July. : 
May Duke — Medium size, red, half-sour, 
ripening early June. h } 
Montmorency—The best of the pie cherries. 
Bears heavily and young. 
~~ wh 
= 
QUINCE 
Varieties: Pineapple, Orange. Price: 
BECOMASTLANWIDS ese Aen eit: os ae 50c 
Beye branched’: ei fee) See 8 75¢ 
ITALIAN PRUNES 
Each 10Rate 100 
Onto, 8 ft. whips s-2.-4-.e, 45¢ 85c 80¢ 
BemcOw On Tt eikte. kn fe ou eter, 385¢ 80¢ 25c 
Italian — The great canning and drying 
prune. Medium size fruit. Ripens in Septem- 
ber. The best canning of the plum family. 
PLUMS 
(Prices—same as Apples) 
Plums—lIn approximate order of ripening. 
Beauty—Farly, heart shaped, red. Good. 
Apex Plumcot—A cross between a plum and 
apricot. 
Peach Plum—Large. Early. 
Santa Rosa—Purplish-red with amber col- 
ored flesh. One of best plums for local condi- 
tions. Quality high. 
Burbank—FKarly. Productive. Good quality. 
Green Gage—Green color skin and flesh. 
Ripens late August. Good quality. 
Satsuma—Red skin and flesh. Fine flavor. 
Productive when planted with Burbank or 
other varieties, 
Blue Damson—Small, blue skinned. Used 
largely for jam and preserves. 
Hungarian—Large, late. Purplish red. Fair 
quality. 
Petite (French) —Small fruited, sweet prune. 
Date—A strain of Petites with larger fruit 
and larger pit. Good quality. 
Silver—Large, sweet, yellow. Late. 
ALMONDS 
We offer several local varieties that produce 
well under Willamette Valley conditions. Soft- 
shell varieties of high quality. 
Varieties: Roy and Craven. 
Price—same as Peach. 
WALNUTS 
Every home orchard should contain walnut 
trees. They can often be used as shade trees 
around the home. We offer only grafted Fran- 
quette which is the best variety for Northwest 
conditions. Plant on well drained soil. Trees 
larger than 3 to 4 ft. grade must either be cut 
back heavily, else shipped express. 
Each 10Rate 100 
RU OME Oe Uoerncc ts tee wea 2 oe 2) OO gare pat eae oe es 
OREO GAH baa est ew 1.50 135) 125 
ABLOMOST Gapetne! Siete sie We 5 1.10 1.00 
CSU OMe be tone. oe ees Me on 1.00 .85 BT 
ALOROU Lar: cette ts 5 .65 50 
FILBERTS 
Filberts are the most productive orchard 
crop west of the Cascades. Barcelona is the 
main commercial variety as yet, with DuChilly, 
Daviana, Sicily and White Avelnie as polleniz- 
ers; 10% of a planting should be pollenizers. 
Every home planting should have a few fil- 
berts. We cannot supply pollenizers except 
where we supply the Barcelonas and then only 
10% of an order can be furnished in polleniz- 
ers, as our supply of the latter is very limited. 
Price of two-year transplanted trees: 
10 100 
Each Rate Rate 
BELOPOy Lose nA seen ams 45c 40¢ 35¢ 
OMUOLA a Uae Rye ees 60¢ 55¢ 50¢e 
ACOeOG 1 Us 2S eames. ¢. AI TDC 7Cc 65¢e 
Royal Filbert—The largest and most attrac- 
tive of all filberts. A fine variety of our own 
origination. Supply limited to small size trees 
this year. 
iSators ssinch treesweach ses es) ean ae $1.00 
2 to 3 ft. trees 
FIGS 
These are seedless varieties that do well un- 
der conditions prevailing west of the Cascades. 
Excellent for eating fresh as well as for pre- 
serves. Require well drained soil. 
Latturula Honey—A white fig that bears 2 
crops, annually. 
Price: 2 to 3 ft. grade, $1.25 each. 
GRAPES 
Caco—A large red grape. One of best. 
Concord—Best known grape. Ripens late. 
Hubbard—HKarly blue. High quality. 
Island Belle (Campbell Early )—FEarly, large 
blue. 
McPike—Very large blue. Ripens just after 
Island Belle. 
Niagara— White. 
Thompson Seedless — A California variety 
that often matures here, 
Worden—Large blue, ripens just ahead of 
Concord. 
Price: 
Price: 25c each; $2.50 dozen. 
NEWER VARIETIES 
Fredonia—Blue, Medium size. Fine quality. 
Golden Muscat—A sweet, juicy golden col- 
ored California type grape that succeeds here. 
Fine. 
Ontario—Fine quality white. 
Salem—Good size clusters of pink fruit. 
Urbana—Dark pink. 
Portland—White. Very promising. 
Price: Newer varieties, 35¢ each. 

Early. 
Mary Washington Asparagus—Plant in rich, 
well-manured soil for best results. 
2-year plants, 25c dozen; $1.25 per 100. 
Rhubarb—Riverside Giant and Strawberry. 
2! for 25c. 

PLEASE READ BEFORE ORDERING 
Our Salem-grown stocks are acclimated to that region located west of the Cascades 
in Washington and Oregon. 
On shipping orders we expect a payment of at least 20% before shipment. If cus- 
tomer wishes the balance to be paid COD we add 13c to the COD amount to cover 
postal costs for this service. We pay the postage but not the COD charge. This charge 
is avoided by sending in full payment before shipping date. 
GUARANTEE:—We guarantee all stock to be true-to-name, free from disease and 
reach you in a live and healthy condition. However, we do not guarantee stock to grow 
under conditions over which we have no control. Should there ever be any complaint 
please make it as early as possible and it will be handled in a fair and square manner. 
Any claims must be made by July 10th. 
We exercise the greatest of care in delivering first class, true-to-name stock and 
hold ourselves in readiness to replace same when proven otherwise. But at no time will 
we be held liable for an amount greater than the original price. 


{piineee Se togsaecies lec ww 2S St ey nS ne, 
COMBINATION CHERRY 
TREES 
These are fine, husky trees with two 
and three varieties growing on a single 
tree. Sweet cherries must have a pollenizer 
to produce well. We have grafted a 
Hoskins on each of these trees for this 
purpose. It is a good quality cherry that 
resembles Bing. The other two varieties 
used are Lambert and Royal Anne, Plant 
one of these trees in the back yard for 
shade as well as for a long season of pro- 
duction. 
Price: 
2 variety combinations, $1.50 each. 
3 variety combinations, $2.00 each, 
3 variety, extra select, $2.50 each. 
Note. We have a few combination 
apples trees at $2.00 and $2.50. Next 
year we will offer combination plum, 
pear and apple trees in considerable va- 
riety. 


BERRY PLANTS 
One can get into production with berries 
more quickly than with any of the tree fruits. 
Everbearing strawberries will produce a crop 
in late summer and early fall of the same year 
as planted, if watered. Other strawberries and 
most cane berries will produce a crop the sec- 
ond summer. By planting several varieties of 
each kind of berries the season will be ex- 
tended. You can cut the cost of living and at 
the same time greatly enrich your table by 
planting a good berry patch. Plant liberally to 
insure a plentiful supply for table and can- 
ning. 
For the home garden space berries as fol- 
lows: Strawberries, 18 to 24 inches in the row; 
red raspberries, 3 feet; black raspberries, 5 
feet; logan, boysenberries, grapes and young- 
berries, 7 to 8 feet. 
RED RASPBERRIES 
Newbourgh—Heavy producer of fine, very 
large berries. One of the new varieties that is 
an excellent variety. Should be in every home 
planting. 
Taylor—New. Heavy producer of immense, 
high quality berries. This and Newbourgh 
should be in every garden. 
Latham—Hardy, good bearer, Late. 
Cuthbert—The old standard commercial va- 
riety. Fine quaiity but not a heavy producer. 
Lloyd George — A good producer of good 
quality fruit. With irrigation this variety often 
produces a good fall crop. 
St. Regis—An ever-bearer. 
Price: $1.00 per dozen for 2-yr. transplants. 
(Note. We can supply Newbourgh suckers 
at $2.50 per 100. For home plantings, how- 
ever, we advise the 2-year transplants. ) 
Munger Blackcaps—A very fine variety for 
home use; 2 year transplants, 3 for 50c; $1.50 
per dozen, 
Santiam Wild Blackberry — A selection of 
our native wild blackberry that is in commer- 
cial production. 2-yr. transplants, 10¢ each; 
$1.00 per dozen, 
PACIFIC BLACKBERRY — A sensational 
new berry. A cross between our native wild 
blackberry and loganberry. As large and as 
productive as the loganberry with the color 
and quality of the native blackberry. Tip 
plants only. March shipment; $1.50 dozen; 
$10.00 per 100. 
Youngberry and Boysenberry — Somewhat 
similar. Plant both to lengthen season. Young- 
berry ripen first. Fine for table and canning. 
Loganberry—A fine canner, 
2-yr. transplant, 10¢ each; $1.00 per dozen. 
CURRANTS AND 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Perfection—Fay and Cherry currants, 
2-yr. bushes, 15¢e each: $1.50 dozen. 
l-yr., 10 each; $1.00 per dozen; $6.00 per 
100; $45.00 per 1000. ' 
Red Lake Currant — New. Produces the 
largest berries of all currants. Immense clus- 
ters. 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
Oregon Champion Gooseberry—The stand- 
ard canning berry. Price same as currants. 
Large English Gooseberry—Growns much 
larger than our American varieties. Eaten by 
the English when ripe, when it is red in color. 
35¢ each; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 
TRANSPORTATION—These are sales-yard 
prices. On shipments outside of Willamette 
Valley the buyer pays the express charges. On 
shipments within the Willamette Valley add 15 
cents for first $1.00 and 5 cents for each addi- 
tional $1.00 on order and we will prepay the 
parcel post, except for trees too large for parcel 
post, such as combination Cherry trees, Wal- 
nuts above 6 feet and large shade trees. These 
latter will either be cut back to mailing sizes 
or else they go forward express at the buyer’s 
expense. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Marshall (New Oregon). The standard fresh 
berry found on our market, An excellent home 
berry. 
Redheart—Best commercial canning berry. 
A little later than Marshall. 
Dorset—An early red variety of good qual- 
ity. New. 
Fairfax—Another of the newer berry varie- 
ties. 
Price: 20c dozen; $1.00 per 100; $4.50 per 
1000, 
EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 
Where water is available for irrigation these 
varieties produce both spring and fall crops. 
Mastodon and Gem—235c doz.; 60c for 25; 
$2.00 per 100. 
Rockhill—The best of all everbearing varie- 
ties. Makes very few runners. 85c dozen. 

a SS a 











