FRUIT VARIETIES 
* Varieties are listed in ripening order. ““O” indi- 
cates earliest variety listed. “25” indicates it is 29 
days after the earliest variety, etc. 
We try to list only the best or most popular 
varieties but can furnish almost anything. Many 
of the older sorts have been replaced by better. 
APPLES— 
*0 CRIMSON BEAUTY (Early Red Bird)— 
Fine, hardy, productive, larger than Trans- 
parent and 10 days earlier. 
10 YELLOW TRANSPARENT—Early yellow, 
fine for sauce. 
20 EARLY McINTOSH—A new apple of 
promise. MclInt sh-Transparent cross. 
30 WILSON’S RED JUNE—Rich in color and 
tasty. An improved Red June. 
50 RED GRAVENSTEIN—Fine cooking and 
eating. 
50 WEALTHY—Bright red, tart, excellent, large. 
70 WINTER BANANA—-Very desirable cooking 
and eating. 
CARLTON—A better McINTOSH. 
DARK JONATHAN — Colors deeply 
early. 
JONATHAN—Red striped, fine for every use. 
RED -DELICIOUS- 
aw Baw 
choice eating. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—Cooking and eat- 
ing. Popular. Productive, excellent. 
ROME BEAUTY (Red)—Fine eater. Grand 
baker. 
WINESAP—Winter eater and cooker, red. 
DARK WINESAP—Earlier coloring. 
YELLOW NEWTOWN (Newtown Pippin)— 
Greenish-yellow, keeper. 
CRAB APPLES— 
W HITNEY—Large, red stripe, good. 
SIBERIAN—Hardy, productive. 
and 
aromatic, 
~High-celor; 
DWARE PEAR TREES— 
Grow full sized fruit on dwarf trees. 
Fine 
for the back yard. 
Three year old trees ready to bear. 
Flemish Beauty, $2.00 each. 
Bartlett, 

PEARS— 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE—A fine, large, home 
orchard pear. 
BARTLETT—Favorite for eating and can- 
ning, juicy, buttery. 
FLEMISH BEAUTY—Large, 
quality. 
GORHAM—Bartlett type but later and keeps 
months longer. 
D’ANJOU—Splendid winter eating pear. 
BOSC—Large, long-neck, late dessert pear. 
PEACHES—(‘) Indicates hardiest varieties. 
(Y. F.—Abbreviation, yellow freestone.) 
#0 *MAY FLOWER—Dessert peach. white flesh. 
productive, 
18 VANITY — Yellow, semi-cling slicing 
peach of excellent quality. A good 
one to sell. 
24 RED HAVEN~Y. F. A real addition 
to early peaches and attracting atten- 
tion wherever peaches are 
Fine quality and color. 
grown. 
.28 HALO—Y. F. patent applied for. New peach 
of our own development. Excellent eating, 
firm, large, very high-colored. A heavy, 
young producer. Won first place in a Na- 
tional Fruits Show in 1939. Seems very 
resistant to spring frosts. Ships and handles 
well. 
-30 GOLDEN JUBILEE—Y. F., fairly firm, splen- 
did tree and fruit. 
40 *HAL AVEN—Medium size, productive, 
well-colored. Needs heavy trimming for size. 
42**\AHLBERT—Best money maker of 
all—see description. 
52 EARLY ELBERTA—Elberta type but earlier 
and better canner. 
56 ELBERTA-—~Y. F., standard freestone canner. \ 
56 PEAK CLING—Productive and good canner. 
58 J. H. HALEY. F., one of the best commer- 
cial peaches; large, handsome canner. 

60 *MUIR or MALTA-—Y. F., nonvacid, good 
. canner. 
62 *INDIAN CLING—Red flesh; used extensively 
for pickling. 

90 SALWAY 
105 KRUMMEL’S OCT.—-YY. F., large, eating. 

Slicing or canning; rather mild. 
APRICOTS— 
EARLY CHINESE—Fine, hardy, productive. 
Not large, but a great favorite. 
PERFECTION—This new cot is proving to be 
one of the best. Large size, rich yellow, 
uniform ripening, firm for handling and 
shipping. 
WENATCHEE (Wenatchee Moorpark)— 
Very large, commercial. 
BLENHEIM—Excellent quality, medium size, 
productive. 
TILTON—One of best commercial canners. 
CHERRIES—Sweet. 
*0 TARTARIAN—Medium sweet, dark, juicy. 
10 ROYAL ANNE—Commercial canner. 
10 DEACON —Large, dark, does not rain-crack, 
hardy, can pick before or after Bing. 
BING—Large, dark, shipper. 
15 LAMBERT—Large, dark, fine tree. 
20 , BLACK REPUBLICAN—Large, black, firm. 
Note: Use Deacon, Tartarian or Black Republican 
Re pollenizers with Lambert, Bing or Royal 
nne. 
CHERRIES—Sour. 
0, MAY DUKE—Large, early, favorite. 
15 . MONTMORENCY—Large, light red, stand- 
ard canner. 
20 . LATE DUKE—Large, dark red, fine, late. 
PLUMS AND PRUNES— 
*0 SANTA ROSA—Excellent, early shipper. De- 
mands top prices everywhere. 
5 PEACH PLUM—Large, purple-red, excellent 
eating. 
EARLY ITALIAN (De Maris strain)—Simi- 
lar to Italian but two weeks earlier, Com- 
mercially very profitable. 
10 
14 
20’ WEATHERSPOON—Colors early, does not 
fall, large and good for shipping. 
32 ITALIAN—The standard prune of the N. W. 
Excellent for eating fresh, drying or can- 
ning or shipping. 
35 DOUBLE X FRENCH—An improved Petite, 
very sweet. : 
35 IMPERIAL GAGE — Greenish-yellow, small 
and sweet. 
40 DAMSON—Small, dark blue, tart, cooking 
and preserves. 
50 PRESIDENT—Commands a fine price on all 
markets. Follows Italian prune on markets 
and sells considerably higher. Very large. 
NECTARINES— 
Similar to peaches but smooth skinned and dis- 
tinctively flavored. Aromatic and delicious. 
QUETTA—We prefer this one, large, sweet 
and fine. 
QUINCES— 
They are very fine in preserves or jellies, also 
fine candied. Small trees with a lovely bloom. 
« PINEAPPLE—This fine variety is also deli- 
cious baked. 
GRAPES 
AMERICAN VARIETIES— 
(Considered hardy without covering). 
FREDONIA (Black)—-A New York Exp. Station 
grape rapidly gaining in favor. 
PORTLAND—Early white. 
MOORE’S EARLY—Black, large grape, early. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY—Black, large, excellent. 
NIAGARA—White; called the “White Concord.” 
KEUKA—Dark red, a new grape of exceptional 
aroma, quality and hardiness. American-Euro- 
pean hybrid. 
CACO—Red, new grape of fine eating qualities. 
CONCORD—Black, the good old standby of 
American grapes. Best juicer. 
AGAWAM—Red, good, dependable, excellent ar- 
bor grape. 
SHERIDAN—A bigger, sweeter, better and more 
productive Concord. A few days later than 
Concord. 
EUROPEAN VARIETIES— 
(For sure crops cover in winter.) 
CSABA—Greenish-white, a very hardy, fine, early 
variety from northeastern Europe. Muscat fla- 
vor. Ripens in July. Not usually covered. 
/RIBIER—Black, very large, new, early, fine, firm. 
ge, 
3 
MUSCAT—White, excellent eating grape. 
SWEETWATER—White, small, sweet, early. 
¥ THOMPSON SEEDLESS—White, fine eating or 
dryin 
g. 
FLAME TOKAY—Red, a favorite large grape. 
CURRANTS 
RED LAKE—Nevw, probably the largest sized and — 
easiest picked of any currant. Very productive. 
GOOSEBERRY 
OREGON CHAMPION—Green, large, free from 
mildew. 
BERRIES 
YOUNGBERRIES—We supply a thornless type. 
A wonderful berry. 
BOYSENBERRY—Later than Youngberry, 
dier, trifle larger. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY—Best of dewberries. 
BLACKBERRIES— Upright or trailing types. 
RASPBERRIES— 
INDIAN SUMMER—A new addition to the two- 
crop berries. Very early, large, dark, hardy and 
productive. For home use or local market. Sets 
another crop in late fall. Dark red, fine. 
NEWBURGH—-Very large, productive, wonderful 
shipper; N. Y. Exp. Sta. 
SODUS—Purple raspberry of large size. excellent 
flavor. Abundant bearer and disease resistant. 
MORRISON—The largest blackcap and probably 
the best. Productive and disease resistant. NEW. 
har- 

STRAWBERRIES— 
We list only a few that have proved most satis- 
factory in the Inland Empire. 
NEW OREGON—Large, single-crop berry. 
MASTADON—Large everbearer. 
ROCKHILL—Almost runnerless everbearer, 
large and fine. Best for the home. 
SHADE TREES ; 
In most varieties of shade trees we list only one 
size but can supply other sizes at proportionate 
prices. 




ASH—Green or white 8-10’ $2.00 
BIRCH—European White 8-10’ 2.00 
BIRCH—Weeping, cut-leaf S2zlOR 220 
CATALPA—(Umbrella Tree)— 
6 ft. stems, 2 yr. heads 2.50 
DOGWOOD—White flowering 4’ 3.00 
DOGWOOD—Red flowering 3’ 4.50 
HORSE CHESTNUT—White 
flowering 5-6" 2.00 
HORSE CHESTNUT—Pink 
flowering 5-6’ 3.00 
CHERRY—Japanese flowering 4-5’ sa) 
CHERRY—Japanese weeping, 6 ft. heads 2.75 
CRAB—Betchel’s pink flowering 3-4’ ie2> 
CRAB—Carmine, red flowering 3-4’ is) 
ELM —Siberian 6-8’ 1458 
GINKGO—Maidenhair tree 4-5’ 2.00 
HAW THORN—Paul’s Scarlet 6-8’ 2.00 
LINDEN—American Basswood 6-8’ eri 
LOCUST—Black S200 
LOCUST—Globe, grafted for 6-7 ft. stems 2.50 
LOCUST—Idaho Red Flowering. 
This lovely flowering tree is the 
result of cross-pollination of the 
common locust with the Rose 
Acacia, or pink locust. It was 
developed in Idaho. Growth habit 
similar to common locust. No 
seed is developed or seed pods 
formed. It blooms intermittently 
all summer. Thorns are few, 
short and scattered. Really a fine, 
clean, tree. 8-110’ 3.00 
MAPLE—Norway 8-10’ 1.50 
MAPLE—Schwedlerie’s Norway, 
bronze-green leaves 8-10’ 2.00 
MOUNTAIN ASH—European, red 
berries in fall 6-8’ 1.50 
OAK—Red or scarlet 8-10’ 2.50 
PLUM—Purple Leaf 5-6’ 1.50 
SYCAMORE—Planetree 8-10’ 2.00 
