WALNUTS, Continued 
IMPROVED BLACKS—(Stabler, Thomas, Stanbough) 
—These are improved black walnuts, the nuts being 
larger than the common black, larger kernels, more 
easily cracked out. These varieties will do much 
better in cold climates than the English walnut. Meats 
come out in halves. 
Each 10 100 
Bye Th ae cons Pee $1.50 @ $1.35 @ $1.29 
BtoB. ft. nn wilete es tine 1.75 1.50 1.40 
Beto GS fins ee shi 2.00 1.75 1.60 
ayes! be Ne ee ra 
CALIFORNIA BLACK WALNUT—An exceptionally 
hardy, rapid growing tree. It will withstand extremes 
of cold without winter injury. Growth is uniform. 
Requires no special pruning. Makes a_ beautiful 
shade tree and excellent as a foundation stock for 
grafting English, Franquette or other soft shelled va- 
rieties. Nut meats are edible. 
Each 10 100 
Fa Ah Se ite wa Bein e tin eee 50c @ 45c @ 30c 
4.466 Sf eo ae ie a, Le ee 65c 60c 40c 
62t6e Bit. oe fdas conten 80c 79¢ 50c 
Write for special quotations on large orders. © 

BERRY FRUITS 
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BLACKBERRY 
Each 10 25 100 
Ty a ae 15c $1.00 $2.25 $6.75 
CORY THORNLESS — Similar to Mammoth but 
thornless; shy bearer in some communities. 
HIMALAYA—Rank, vigorous grower; longest fruit- 
ing season of any blackberry; fruit round, medium; 
large clusters. 
LAWTON—-Large and exceptionally sweet. 
MAMMOTH—Popular home variety; almost seed- 
less; very sweet. 
MOUNTAIN BLACKBERRY 
The latest creation in a new variety of blackberry. - 
Of tested merit and proven quality. Identical in flavor 
and appearance with the wild Oregon Blackberry. 
The fruits are twice as large and brings a higher 
price than any berry on the market today. 
The vines have a trailing habit, often making 20 
feet of growth in one season. Very hardy, resistant 
to heat.and cold. There are many types of mountain 
blackberry. Ours is a special selection and develop- 
ment. One customer writes... I have never fertilized 
my mountain blackberries ... . have them on the 
poorest land I have. I harvested 9 tons this year on 
three acres in spite of the dry weather. So far we 
received 7 cents ($140.00 per ton) and expect the 
finals from the cooperative cannery, to be received 
in April, will total 8 cents.” 
Each 10 29 100 1000 
15 $1.00 $2.25 $6.75 $45.00 
1.50 10.00 
1 year tip plants.. 
Dey Shr PICS pcm. .20 
BOYSENBERRY 
This enormous blackberry is the result of a cross 
between blackberry, raspberry and _ loganberry. 
Flavor and quality is unexcelled. A consistently 
heavy bearing plant coming into production the 
year after planting. It outyields all other members 
of the blackberry family. One of the leading com- 
mercial berries. 
Each 10 100 1000 
L SyeciiaWrnss Mees lSc $1.00 $6.00 $40.00 
Zi MAOLES st tam arate 20c 1.35 10.00 75.00 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY—Price: Each 25c; 10 
for $2.00; 25 for $5.00; 100 for $15.00.. 
a ee ee 
Grandview, Wash., Sept. 25, 1941. 
Lafayette Nursery Co., 
Lafayette, Ore. 
Mr. Brooks: 
We wish to congratulate you on the development of 
your new Brooks Apricot. We canned two cases for Mrs. 
Knight and found them to have a good size, fine flavor, 
and wonderful firm meat. 
Commercial canners should welcome this new product 
and realizing their fine canning qualities no doubt will 
absorb a large tonnage. 
Respectfully, 
W. F. SMITH FRUIT CANNERY. 
Summerville, Ore., July 23, 1940. 
I have planted some Brooks apricots, which are just 
starting to bear. The fruit is large and has a fine flavor 
and are solid enough to stand handling. If I plant any 
more apricots they will be Brooks. 
IRA LANMAN. 

SR a a ace Sac lS Aa 
18 VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 
