4-6 feet, each 80c. 
Gold Mine. Big red and yellow white fleshed fruit of un- 
usual flavor and quality. Without doubt the finest nectarine 
for local growing. The trees are quite resistant to delayed 
foliation insuring healthier growth, heavier and more con- 
sistent crops. Early August. 
Gower. The earliest nectarine. Firm juicy white flesh, 
sweet and tasty. Red outside. Early June. 
Stanwick. Red without and white within. Large fruit of 
exceptional texture and flavor. A favorite for years. Early 
August. 
Quetta. Huge, red clingstone fruit, Firm white flesh of 
Late July. 
PEACHES 
4-6 feet, each 80c, unless otherwise noted. 
excellent quality. 
Australian Saucer. 
white fruit. 
Babcock. Practically everyone who has planted this tree 
is most enthusiastic in its praise. Growing rapidly, the tree 
usually bears the same year as planted and continues to bear 
exceptionally heavy crops thereafter. The white red-cheeked 
fruit has quite an extended ripening season, is juicy, prac- 
tically fuzzless and of fine flavor, Keeps well after picking. 
Early July. 
Early Crawford. Golden yellow with red blush. 
tionally sweet and juicy yellow flesh. 
Early July. 
Early Elberta. A newer variety highly recommended for 
its heavy regular bearing habits. Medium sized yellow, red- 
cheeked fruit is firm, of sweet satisfying flavor. Keeps well. 
Grows vigorously. Mid-July, 
Consistent early crops of small flat 
Delicious flavor. Early June. 
Excep- 
A favorite for years. 
Elberta. Yellow within and without, Red cheek. A re- 
liable standby for years. Early August. 
J. H. Hale. Huge, golden yellow red-cheeked fruit of best 
quality. One of the most popular varieties. Late July. 
~ Luken’s Honey. Bears heavy crops of small white peaches 
that are amazingly sweet flavorful and juicy. Bright showy 
bloom in spring. Early August. 
Mayflower. Medium sized white fruit marked with red. 
Sweet, juicy white flesh. Semi-clingstone. The first good 
peach to ripen in spring. May. 
Miller’s Late. If you like ‘em late, try this variety. Bears 
full crops of large, tasty yellow fruit that often lasts into 
the winter holidays. October and November. 
Rio Oso Gem. Outstanding large peach that resembles 
the J. H. Hale but is much superior to that variety, being 
more highly colored, of sweeter flavor and ripens two weeks 
later. Red outside, vellow inside. It's a grand fruit. Patent 
$4. Late August. Each 85c. 
Salway. Creamy yellow skin and firm sweet yellow flesh. 
An excellent all purpose late peach. September. 
Strawberry Freestone. 
within, red at pit. 
July. 
S Large white with red cheek, white 
One of the juiciest and sweetest. Late 
Sim’s Cling. Unsurpassed for canning. Bears heavy crops 
of extra large firm clear yellow fruit. Late August. 
White Heath Cling. White with red blush. 
tender flesh. Excellent flavor. September. 
PEARS 
4-6 feet, each 80c, unless otherwise noted. 
Bartlett. Large smooth clear yellow fruit, mellow and 
richly flavored. Trees grow rapidly and bear heavily. Aug. 
Dwarf Beurre Hardy. Abundant good fruit on a small 
shrub size tree. Each $1.35 
Winter Nellis. Small red cheeked fruit of rich piquant 
Clear white 
flavor. Unexcelled for local planting, December. 
PERSIMMONS 
4-5 feet, each $1.50; 5 gal. containers, $2.00. 
Hachiya. Big heart-shaped seedless fruit, as smooth as 
apple butter when ripe—and twice as good. 
Fuyu. Large flattened fruit that is excellent eating even 
before it becomes soft. Never puckery. 
PLUMS 
4-6 feet, each 80c. 
Beauty. Large heart-shaped crimson. Firm 
tlavor. June. 
Damson. Enormous crops of small purple fruit for pre- 
serving. September, 
Green Gage. Medium sized green fruit. 
August. 
Satsuma. Blood-red. For eating fresh or canning. Aug. 
Santa Rosa. You'll never taste a better plum. Purplish- 
red without, creamy yellow within. Large fruit. Sure and 
heavy producer. June, 
Wickson. Extra large light yellow fruit brushed with 
red. Crisp flavorful delicious. August. 
POMEGRANATE 
Huge highly colored red fruits of unique fla- 
Brilliant scarlet bloom. 3-4 ft., 80c; 5 gal. con. $1.75. 
PRUNES 
4-6 feet, each 80c. 
Standard. Large purple sweet and juicy. 
August. 
Sugar. Enormous crops of large sweet purple fruit. July. 
QUINCE 
Pineapple. Makes marvelous jelly. Try canning them 
with apples, it’s a delicious combination. October. Each 80c. 
ALMONDS 
4-6 feet, each 80c. 
For proper pollenization two varieties must be planted. 
Combine Nonpareil and Texas or Jordanolo and Ne Plus 
il eas 
Jordanolo. 
nuts. 
Ne Plus Ultra. Attractive meaty soft shelled nuts of large 
size. 
and fine 
Juicy and swees. 
Wonderful. 
VOr. 
Heavy bearer. 
Consistent heavy bearer of large soft shelled 
Nonpareil. Thrives in nearly all localities. Quality paper- 
shell nuts. 
Texas. Exceptionally heavy crops of soft shelled nuts. 
Full kernels. 
CHESTNUT 
Seedling. Handsome spreading shade tree. Often bears 
excellent nuts when quite young. 5 gal. containers, $2.50. 
Placentia Perfection. The most successful walnut in 
every respect for local planting. Grows rapidly. Bears 
when quite young and produces heavy crops of large thin 
shelled nuts. 10-12 ft. $2.25; 8-10 ft. $2.00: 6-8 ft. 173: 

RED STRAWBERRY GUAVA 
See page 4 

6 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
