16 BUCKLEY NURSERY CO., 
ALMONDS 
Almond trees are very early bloomers. The 
best locations are on higher lands free of frost 
and with good air-drainage. Low, wet, cold sit- 
uations should be avoided. Almonds grow best 
in a porous, well drained, sandy loam soil. Two 
or more varieties of almonds should be planted 
together to provide proper pollination. The best 
pollinating variety is Drake’s Seedling which 
ean be planted with I.X.L. or Nonpareil. 
PAV CAL ALO Eta ee oh ee o ot SY eet $1.25 
o-7 ft., 
BE MORIISOLOCL ys wits Mop hack on ae ane eae 
DRAKE’S SEEDLING—A well known va- 
riety prized for its regular and heavy produc- 
ing qualities. Pollenizer. Nut medium size, 
roundish, shell medium soft, with good size 
kernel. 
1 year, 
I.X.L.—One of the standard commercial va- 
rieties. Hulls easily. Nuts are large and sym- 
metrical. Shell soft, smooth, kernel large and 
well filled, tree a strong grower. 
NONPAREIL—Most popular thin shell va- 
riety. Kernel long and narrow and of excellent 
quality. Tree is a vigorous grower, producing 
heavy crops of large, well-filled nuts. 
| 
TEXAS PROLIFIC—An excellent type, good | 
producer, pollenizer, nuts medium to large. i 
Good flavor. i 
0 1m 1 A ee mH mm mm MH mm 
FIGS 
Do you like Figs? No? 
Then you have never really tried to eat fresh, ripe 
ones. No other frnit has the universal appeal to the 
palate of man as the fig. 
Varieties of Figs 
BROWN TURKEY (Brown) — Large size, very 
good flavored, bears young, and bears heavily. Makes 
a good tree shape. 
LATTARULA (White)—The Asiatic Honey Fig. 
It ripens two crops a season. First crop July 15th to 
August 15th, and the second crop, September 10th to 
Oetober 30th. Used for eating fresh or preserves, 
marmalade and candy. 
GRANATA (Black)—The Persian Fig. Grown in 
Persia and Syria. This is one of the largest figs 
' grown, it being not uncommon to see figs measuring 
7 inches in circumference. Bears two crops a season 
after it gets in the fourth year’s growth and ean be 
used for any purpose the Lattarula is used. Not as 
hardy as white. 
Sg Dd ay ae ee mee rade Sig bers ce m7 ee DN $1.50 
ME MTMNL OO WY Wing Ps ahankes: Ptcnnc. AN a aia Ac Ghat ae 2.00 
PRR AAIESOICET a sents ce cer, 3.05 es Pee ae Ree 3.00 
BUCKLEY, WASHINGTON 
ASPARAGUS 
RUSTPROOF WASHINGTONASPARAGUS — Just 
the thing to round out 
a well-planned home 
garden. Well rooted 
2-vear, 50c per dozen; 
$3.00 per 100. 
RHUBARB 
Not a luxury, but a 
necessity for all well 
balanced gardens . 
Fine for sauce, or pies. 
Mammoth Victoria, or 
Strawberry. 20c each; 
$2.00 per dozen. 

LOGANBERRY 
Fruit of the same size and general shape as a large 
blaekberry, in large clusters; dark red in color; mild 
pleasant vinous flavor, excellent for table use or for 
canning. Each, 25c; dozen, $2.50. 
BLUEBERRIES 
A comparatively new introduction of genuine 
merit. Will do well in majority of home gardens and 
thrive in boggy, or sub-irrigated plots. 
EARLY VARIETIES 
CABOT—Berries large, good flavor. 
PIONEER—Berries large, fine flavor; makes ex- 
cellent pies, Jams and jellies. 
MID-SEASON 
RANCOCAS—Large berries, strong STORED, good 
commercial berry. 
KATHERINE—Large berries, good home berry, 
but poor shipper. 
CONCORD—Large berries, good flavor. 
HARDING—Medium size berries, very sweet. 
LATE VARIETIES 
RUBEL—Medium size, good flavor, heavy bearer. 
GROVER—Attractive bush, berries large and de- 
licious. 
JERSEY—Very late, large, good flavor. 
SEEDLINGS 
We also have a number of seedling berries from 
large berried parent bushes. Excellent for home use. 
PRICES 
Named Varieties: Each 10 to 50 
Ty CAT aac, wae ke seater neato $1.00 $ .90 
DEV ORT shea ha eed a ae ee 1.25 1.20 
OSV CALA. Sok SUM een: soe 1.75 1.50 
Seedlings: 
cL VGaTschte | nese dase eet ee toe 15 .60 
1.00 .90 
2 year 
