PRUNES 
4-6 ft., 65c. 
French Improved. 
duces heavily. August. 
Standard. Large purple fruit. August. 
Sugar. Large purple. Sweet and mild. 
August. 
Tragedy. Very large dark blue fruit. 
July. 
Dark blue. Pro- 
QUINCE 
Pineapple. Smooth round fruit with 
pineapple flavor. Each, 75c. 
ALMONDS 
4-6 ft., 65c. 
Two varieties must be planted to get 
proper pollenization. 
Drake. Round nut of medium size and 
soft shell. 
Nonpariel. 
Bears heavily. 
Texas. Heavy crops of small, soft- 
shell nuts. 
CHESTNUT 
Seedling. Handsome tree for shade. 
Bears good quality of nuts. 4-6 ft., 
$1.50; 5-gal. containers, $2.50. 
Large paper shell nuts. 
WALNUTS 
Placentia Perfection. The best walnut 
for local planting. Comes into bearing 
while quite young and produces heavy 
crops of large thin shelled nuts. 10-12 
ft., $2.25; 8-10 ft., $2.00; 6-8 ft., $1.50. 
Eureka. Long light-colored nuts of 
finest quality. Do not bear as young or 
as heavily as preceding variety. 10-12 
ft:, $2.25; 8-10 ft, $2.00; 6-831ty Siead: 
GRAPES, BERRIES, ETC. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Boysenberry. Heavy crops of enor- 
mous jet black berries. Each, 20c; per 
dozen, $2.00; per hundred, $10.00. 
Boysenberry Thornless. Each, 25c; 
per dozen, $2.50; per hundred, $15.00. 
Crandall’s Early. Heavy crop in June 
and July of medium sized almost seed- 
less berries. Each, 15c; per dozen, $1.50; 
per hundred, $6.00. 
Kosmo. Patent 39. Huge berries in 
great quantities early in June. Each, 
25c; per dozen, $2.50. 
Youngberry. Large sweet fruit. 
Grows rapidly and bears heavily. Each, 
15c; per dozen, $1.50; per hundred, 
$6.00. 
Loganberry. Rich dark red fruit of 
delicious flavor. Each, 15c; per dozen, 
$1.50; per hundred, $8.00. 
RASPBERRIES 
Cuthbert. Red. Each, 15c; per dozen, 
$1.50; per hundred, $5.00. 
Munger. Black. Each, 15c; per dozen, 
$1.50; per hundred, $8.00. 
St. Regis. Red. Each, 15c; per dozen, 
$1.50; per hundred, $5.00. 
STRAWBERRIES 
25 for 75c; per hundred, $2.00; per 
thousand, $10.00, unless otherwise spec- 
ified. 
Blakemore. Large, early, heavy bear- 
ers. 
Carolina. Exceptionally good for hot 
sections. 
Dorsett. Rich and juicy. Bears two 
heavy crops. 
Gem Everbearing. Luscious. 
Rockhill. Everbearing bush  straw- 
berry. Each, 10c; per dozen, $1.00; per 
hundred, $6.00; per thousand, $55.00. 
EUROPEAN GRAPES 
Each, 25c; per dozen, $2.00; per hun- 
dred, $10.00. 
Black Hamburg. Jet black, firm and 
sweet. September. 
Black Monukka. Black seedless. Ear- 
ly August. 
Black Morocco. 
ber. 
Black Muscat. Delicious black. 
gust. 
Emperor. Red. September. 
Large black. Octo- 
Au- 
Flaming Tokay. Red. September. 
Lady Finger. Long white. September. 
Malaga. Sweet white. August. 
Muscat. Sweetest of all. September. 
Thompson Seedless. White. August. 
AMERICAN GRAPES 
Each, 30c; per dozen, $3.00; per hun- 
dred, $15.00. 
Concord. Black. August. 
Delaware. Red. Early August. 
Niagara. White. August. 
Pierce. California Concord. 
August. 
GOOSEBERRIES, ETC. 
GOOSEBERRY, Oregon Champion. 
Pale green. Each, 25c; per dozen, $2.50. 
CURRANT, Cherry. Each, 25c; per 
dozen, $2.50. 
ASPARAGUS, Mary Washington. 
Best quality. 25 for 75c; per hundred, 
$2.00; per thousand, $10.00. 
ARTICHOKE. Globe. 
per dozen, $2.50. 
RHUBARB. Cherry or Strawberry. 
Each, 25c; per dozen, $2.50; per hun- 
dred, $12.50. 
Black. 
achwecoce 
HARDY FERNS 
For cool moist areas under trees or in sheltered spots on the north sides of walls or buildings, ferns 
So: 
are ideal. We grow about 25 of the better varieties. Combine them with begonias, primroses, saxifragas, 
cyclamen and other shade-loving flowering plants—they will lend a true aristocratic touch to your garden. 
PRICES: 
Gal. containers, all varieties, 50c, except Sword Ferns, 35c; Woodwardia, 40c; Tree Fern, $1.00. 5-gal. 
containers, the following varieties only: Woodwardia, $1.50; Tree Fern, $2.50; heavy, $4.50; tubs, $6.00. 
Adiantum Altadena. Maiden Hair Fern. 
For use in cor- 
Polystichium angulare. An excellent fern for foreground 
sage or flower arrangement the lacy fronds of this variety 
are unequalled. In the fern bed their charming grace will 
soften the outline of coarser ferns. 1% ft. 
Alsophila australis. Tree Fern. For shaded nooks or in the 
background of the fern bed these feathery ferns with the 
tree-like trunks and wide spreading fronds present a truly 
aristocratic appearance. 10 ft. 
Cyrtomium Rockfordianum. Holly Fern. These glossy 
broad-leaved ferns are not only hardy but their handsome 
polished appearance will add a substantial finish to any fern 
bed. Excellent pot subjects, too, for shaded porch or patio. 
2% ft. 
Nephrodium Molle. A fern of rapid growth, 4 in. flat 
arching fronds that rise to 3 ft. Hardy and always attractive. 
Nephrolepis exaltata. Sword Fern. A common standby 
for many years. Easily grown. Spreads and forms a thick 
clump of narrow fronds quickly. 2 ft. 
Onychium japonicum. Dense feathery foliage, more finely 
cut than the Maiden Hair. Delicate in texture but quite 
hardy. We are firm believers in this variety. 1 ft. 
planting as it grows to only 6 or 8 in. in height. The 3-in. 
wide fronds spread to about 1% ft. Through all the year 
their finely cut foliage is attractive and they will tolerate 
some sun. 
Polystichium plumosum densum. Flatter, more dense than 
foregoing variety. No finer low fern than this. 
Pteris longifolia. One of our hardiest ferns. The dark 
green fronds about 4 in. across, look extremely hardy and 
they are, for quite heavy frost does not affect them. 4 ft. 
Pteris tremula. Australian Brake. The clean fresh green 
of this variety is always cool and refreshing. Tall broad 
fronds of delicate texture. 3 ft. 
Selaginella amoena. Dwarf variety for edging that grows 
to only 6 in. Dense mossy foliage. 
Woodwardia Chamissoi (radicans americana). This, Cali- 
fornia’s own contribution to the fern garden, is the hardiest 
of all evergreen ferns. It will survive temperatures as low 
as zero and still remain luxuriantly green. Strong broad 
arching fronds that often reach to 6 ft. or more form a 
perfect background for smaller ferns. 

38 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
