Rockwood. A tree upright in growth and character. Black, 
pear-shaped fruit to seven inches in length is exceptionally 
rich in oil content and of rich flavor. Small seed. Produces 
excellent crops when quite young. It’s a good one! Hardy 
to frost. January to June. 25c per tree higher. 
Ryan. Green fruit of medium size and excellent quality. 
Huge frost-resistant tree. May to October. 
FEIJOA 
Pineapple Guava. Coolidge variety. Bears large crops 
of refreshing rich-flavored fruit that is highly desirable 
for preserving or eating out of hand. A single plant will 
bear satisfactorily. Forms a shrub of outstanding orna- 
mental value in both foliage and bloom. Balled, 114-2 
ft... $2:50; 5 (gal containencsmes W0- 
egal. containers, $1.00. 
GUAVA 
Lemon Guava. Enormous fruit. 
Grows rapidly. Leaves turn to ex- 
quisite golden and red shades in win- 
ter. Look out for frost. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $1.75; gal. containers, 60c. 
Red Strawberry Guava. Tasty red 
fruit for eating out of hand or for 
gs jelly. Forms handsome shrub, too. 
ee 5 gal. containers, $1.75; gal. con., 50c. 
es a See illustration, page 6. 
Yellow Strawberry Guava. Big 
yellow fruit. We like them better 
than strawberries. Handsome shrub 
to 6 feet, 5: galcon.,-$1.7/5 > emeseo0c 
oe LOQUAT 
2s Qe Advance. Hardy early bearing va- 
ae ee riety. Clear yellow fruit of good 
size and quality. Balled, 2-3 ft., $2.75. 
OLIVE 
Mission. Good to pickle or for oil, too. Balled 



‘ > fy a ee heavy tops, 5-6 ft., $3.00; 15 gal. con., $6.50; 5 gal. 
Pee . “a con., $2.00; gal. con., 60c. Bush type, balled, 6-7 ft., 
WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGE See page 3 
SUB-TROPICAL FRUITS 
AVOCADO 
4-5 feet, balled, $3.00; 5-6 feet, $3.50, unless otherwise noted. 
Anaheim. Tall slender tree. Heavy producer of huge 
oval, green fruit. Tender to frost. May to August. 
Duke. Bright green pear shaped fruit of medium size and 
good quality, Sturdy upright tree. Hardy, Depimandewo ct 
Edranol. Probably the most satisfactory summer fruit. 
The tall slender tree requires little room. Large, green, 
pear-shaped fruit of delightful flavor and consistency ap- 
pears when the tree is quite young. Small seed. Bears con- 
sistently. Fairly frost hardy. May to August. 
Fuerte. A tried and true variety through many years. 
Bears heavy crops ot large, pear-shaped green fruit that is 
“tops” in flavor and quality. Probably nine-tenths of the 
late winter and spring avocados you buy in the market are 
of this variety. The tree is wide spreading and provides a 
maximum of dense, welcome shade. Hardy to frost. No- 
vember to May. See illustration, page 7, 
Leucadia. Large purplish-black fruit of first quality. 
Vigorous frost-resistant tree. October and November, 
Nabal. Enormous round ereen fruit from June until Sep- 
tember, Very tender to frost. 
Puebla. Considered by us one of the finest home varieties. 
Occasionally during a lengthy cold spell the fruit deterior- 
ates. At all other times the small tree bears heavy crops of 
large dark pear-shaped fruit, that in our estimation is super- 
ior in flavor to any other avocado. We have two heavy bear- 
ing trees. We wouldn’t trade them for a ranch—not even a 
monkey ranch. Hardy to frost. November to January. 

DELICIOUS APPLE 
(Courtesy Washington State Apple Commission) 
4 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 

