NURSERIES 
University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 


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Pears 
Pears do well in most all soils and climatic conditions. 
Lovers of fine pears should include the popular summer 
Bartlett with some fall and winter varieties which are 
even finer quality and flavor. Pears produce better when 
two varieties are planted to pollenize each other. An 
exception is that Seckle and Bartlett do not pollenate 
each other. 
Selected well-branched 2 yr., 
size, 3 and 4 yr., $1.50-$2.50. Larger specimens, $3.59 
and up. There are more popular varieties grafted on 
one tree, $4.50. 
ANTOU—Juicy, sweet and rich, best late variety. Winter. 
BARTLETT—Large golden yellow, blush cheek. Summer. 
BOSC—Large yellow, bronze overspread, tender, juicy. 
Winter. 
CLAIRGEAU—Large light yellow, juicy, good keeper. Fall. 
COMICE—Large clear, handsome yellow juicy, sweet, 
aromatic. Fall. 
GORHAM—Like Bartlett; keeps month loncer. 
SECKLE—Small yellow russet, very rich. Fall. 
WINTER BARTLETT—Like Bartlett but ripening later. 
ween NELLIS—Fine grained flesh, sweet, aromatic. 
inter. 
$1.00; heavy bearing 
Peaches - Apricots - Nectarines 
While these three species are self-fruitful, crops will 
be increased by planting more than one variety of each 
for cross-pollenation. 
Selected well-branched, $1.00; heavy bearing size, 3 
and 4 yr., $1.50-$2.50. Larger specimens, $3.50 and up. 
PEACHES 
Fresh, tree-ripened peaches from your own trees are 
most delicious. They are easily grown in either eastern 
or western Washington. They bear young and are very 
productive. Peach trees cre especially attractive in early 
spring when they are great masses of pink flowers. 
EARLY CRAWFORD—Large yellow, freestone. Good qual- 
ity. August. 
EARLY ELBERTA—Improved Elberta, large yellow, red 
cheek, juicy, sweet firm flesh, freestone. September. 
HALE’S EARLY—Yellow, blush red, rich flavor, clingstone. 
Aust. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—Large yellow with red blotch, rich, 
juicy, tender yellow flesh. 
J. H. HALE—Red on yellow, large, fine flavor, smooth 
skin, freestone. September. 
PACIFIC GOLD—Yellow with red cheek, firm delicious 
flesh. Standard price, $1.00-$1.50. 
ROCHESTER IMPROVED — Large, red on yellow, very 
sweet, juicy, fine flavor, freestone. Early August. Best 
peach in western Wn. for eating, canning and shipping. 
TUSCAN CLING—Large, golden yellow, clingstone. Aug. 
COMBINATION PEACH TREES—Three or more popular 
varieties grafted on one tree. Large size trees, $4.50. 
APRICOTS 
A delicious fruit that produces well here, 
period between cherries, plums and peaches. 
BLENHEIM—Deep orange, large, early July. 
CHINESE (Mormon)—Hardiest for cold sections. Like Tilton. 
MOORPARK (Wenatchee)—Orange red, large flesh yellow, 
sweet, juicy and rich. Early August. 
TILTON—Large, freestone, flesh, firm sweet 
very productive. 
NECTARINES 
Nectarine is in reality a smooth-skinned peach, a little 
smaller but with rich sweet aromatic flavor, excellent 
for eating fresh or canning. 
BOSTON—Large, deep yellow, very sweet, juicy. 
STANWICK—White and juicy, delicious, often as large as 
a peach. 
QUETTA—Large, yellow streaked carmine, fine flavor. 
ripening 
and juicy, 
Plums - Prunes 
Plums and Prunes are self-fruitful 
and require no pollenizers. 
Selected well-branched 2 yr. old, 
$1.00; heavy bearing size, 3 and 4 
yr., $1.50-$2.50. Larger specimens 
$3.50 and up. 
Plums and prunes are excellent 
fruit for the home garden; are easy 
to grow, bear heavily and early; 
delicious fresh or preserved. 
PLUMS 
BEAUTY--Medium size, crimson fruit, 
delicious, very productive. June. 
BLUE DAMSON—Deep purple, good 
flavor, very productive. Sept. 
BRADSHAW—Very large, dark pur- 
ple, rich and sweet. August. 
BURBANK—Large cherry red, very 
sweet, yellow flesh. July. 
CLIMAX—Large dark red, flesh yel- 
low, very rich. June-July. 
GREEN GAGE — Greenish yellow, 
tich sweet, firm flesh. August. 
PEACH PLUM—Very large, 
peach color, rich 
flesh. July-August. 
SANTA ROSA — Large, oval, pur- 
plish crimson, very delicious yel- 
low flesh. July. 
round, 
juicy golden 
SATSUMA — Large, purple crimson 
skin and flesh, juicy. September. 
YELLOW EGG—Very large, yellow, 
sweet, juicy, firm flesh. August. 
COMBINATION PLUM TREES-—Three 
or more popular varieties grafted 
on one tree. Lge. size trees, $4.50. 
DATE PRUNE—Improved French or 
COATES 1418. Large reddish pur- 
ple, fine texture, sweet and juicy. 
A favorite for canning and eating. 
FRENCH IMPROVED — See DATE 
PRUNE. 
HUNGARIAN — Very large, bright 
red, sweet, eating or canning. 
September. 
Espalier, Wall or 
Vine Trees 
Trained Espalier Fruit Trees, in 
small and bearing size, in Pears, 
Apples, Prunes, Figs, Plums, Cher- 
ries, Peaches and Apricots. 3 and 4 
year, $4.50 to $6.00. 
Our Espalier dwarf fruit trees 
have been trained in various inter- 
esting patterns for use flat against 
buildings or fences or to separate 
sections of a garden. They bear 
young, very prolifically, and add 
color and character wherever used. 
Young 
Espalier 
Fruit 
Tree 

Prunes 
ITALIAN—Dark purple, juicy, sweet, delicious, 
heavy bearer. 
PETITE—French prune, medium size, 
juicy, highly flavored. 
SILVER—Large, sweet, ripens very late. Oct. 
SUGAR—Large dark purple, sweet, excellent 
quality, good pollenizer, earliest prune. 
August. 
sweet, 

Fig Trees 
The fig trees we offer will ripen and produce 
excellent fruit in the Puget Sound region. 18-24 
inch branched, $1.75-$2.50; 2-3 ft., $2.50-$3.50; 
extra large, $4.50 and up. 
GILLETTE — Yellow when ripe, very heavy 
bearer, once in August. Fine eating, preserv- 
ing or drying. 
GRANATA — Black, very large, 
crops a season after the fourth year. 
quite as hardy as Lattarula. 
LATTARULA—A sweet white flesh fig of excel- 
lent flavor and quality. White skin. Bears 
first year. Ripens two crops a season. First 
crop first part August, second crop October. 
Used for eating fresh or preserves. We fea- 
ture large sizes now bearing. Has proven 
very satisfactory for our western Washing- 
ton climate. For best crops do not prune. 
bearing two 
Not 

