OAKLAND CALIFORNIA 4] 
CITRUS TREES 
LEMONS 
54 inch to % inch, balled, $2.00 
%4 inch, balled, $2.50; in containers, 50c more 
EUREKA—tThe most extensively planted va- 
riety in California: A good grower and pro- 
lific bearer, blooming and setting fruit every 
month in the year; nearly thornless. Fruit 
medium to large, peel smooth and of good 
texture. Abundant juice and little pulp. 
PONDEROSA — Dwarf tree; producing im- 
mense fruit about 12 inches in diameter. 
Bears when young. 
MYERS LEMON—Chinese dwarf. 
1-gal. can, 75c-$1.00; 5-gal. can, $3.50. 
ORANGES 
5% inch to %4 inch, balled, $2.00 
%4 inch, balled, $2.50; in containers, 50c more 
WASHINGTON NAVEL — Tree of moderate 
growth, nearly thornless and an early and 
regular bearer. Fruit large, free from rag 
and seedless. Possesses a flavor peculiarly 
its own. An excellent shipper. Ripens from 
December to February. 
VALENCIA—Its lateness in ripening and the 
fact that it will remain on the tree in perfect 
condition until late fall makes it a most 
popular variety for commercial planting. 
The Valencia and Washington Navel are 
the two varieties most extensively planted 
in California and make it possible to pick 
and ship ripe oranges every day in the year. 
POMELOS (Grapefruit) 
54 inch to %4 inch, balled, $2.00 
%4 inch, balled, $2.50; in containers, 50c more 
MARSH SEEDLESS— The favorite variety 
for commercial planting in California. Tree 
a strong, vigorous grower and heavy bearer. 
Fruit medium and practically seedless; qual- 
ity good. Season, January and July. 
GRAPES AND BERRY PLANTS 
Grapes, 15¢c each, $1.25 for ten 
BLACK MONUCCA—A black seedless grape of 
excellent eating quality; sweet. 
BLACK MUSCAT 
FLAME TOKAY (September)—Large bunches 
of fruit; skin red, covered with a lilac bloom; 
flesh firm and juicy, good flavor. Fine for 
home garden. 
MISSION (September)—Quality wine and table 
grape; fruit medium size, round, purplish- 
black, flesh sweet and delicious. 
MUSCAT —A fine table grape, pale amber skin, 
flesh firm and pleasing lavor. 
OLIVET BLANCHE (Lady Finger) — Amber 
colored. 
ROSE OF PERU—Dark purple table grape. 
SULTANINA ROSEA — Blush-pink; like 
Thompson seedless. 25e each. 
THOMPSON SEEDLESS (August) — Berries 
seedless, greenish-yellow, turning to bright 
yeliow; very sweet. 
CONCORD (August)—Fine for juice and jellies; 
fruit large and round, thick blue-black skins 
and flesh sweet with a delightful musky 
flavor. 25¢e each, $2.00 for ten. 


ISABELLE PIERCE (September) — Round, 
black berry with blue bloom, sweet and juicy. 
25¢e each, $2.00 for ten. 
NIAGARA (August)—Best of white American 
varieties; berries pale amber; flesh tender. 
25e each, $2.00 for ten. 
BOYSENBERRY 
BERRY FRUITS 
CURRANTS (Cherry)—Best red. 20¢ each; $1.50 
for ten. 
GOOSEBERRIES — 
each; $1.50 for ten. 
BLACKBERRIES—15e each; $1.25 for ten 
(except where noted). 
Boysonberry (new variety)—The largest and 
sweetest blackberry. 
Cory’s Thornless—Luscious berries, hardly 
Oregon Champion. 20¢e 

any core. 
Mammoth — Enormously productive; fruit 
very large, jet black. 
Loganberry—tTrails on the ground like Dew- 
berry; fruit dark red. 
Youngberry—A cross between Logan and 
Dewberry; fruit purplish-black with rasp- 
berry fiavor. 
RASPBERRY—10c each, 75c for ten. 
Cumberland—Black cap. 
Cuthbert—Fine red. 
Lloyd George—Largest red raspberry grown; 
a new variety; bears two crops. 20¢ each, 
$1.50 for ten. 
St. Regis—Fine red berries; long bearing sea- 
son. 
STRAW BERRIES—35c per doz., $2.50 per 100. 
Gem—Everbearing. 
Banner—F ine deep red; one of the best. 
Progressive—Everbearing. 

Marshall. 
Rockhill—Everbearing. New variety. 75e per 
doz. 
ASPARAGUS—Roots, 35¢ per doz., $2.50 per 
hundred. 
RHUBARB—Embree cherry and strawberry. 
Roots, large clumps, 20c each, $1.80 per doz. 
ARTICHOKE—20c each, $1.80 per doz. 
