
Qui 
AY V, WY ’ NL 
FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT 
RO EDIN GS 

MAKE EVERY ACRE 
COUNT 
The fight will just begin for 
the California orchardist when 
the war is won. Thousands of 
tons of fruit will be needed to 
help speed health to rehabili- 
\"4 5: tated, war-worn peoples. Do 
roe. os your bit by planting fertile 
acreage to fruit trees. 
COMMERCIAL GROWERS — Buy RoedingA 2uatity for SOUND INVESTMENT 
YEARLING FRUIT TREES: ALL VARIETIES 
Caliper Approx. 10-49 
NLA GM dertl Dineivisescs poste. anc scare ote § 6-8' .90 
U/RCMU AL OSes Sesecheivsteye sees. cia sei 4-6' 85 
SG lM oa Porat eNene facchae he Ser eset “clens 3-4’ .80 
TAN O/Grutetox el ate sexual a vaet ale, a e.aye)) 236 2-3' ahs) 
NOTE: Please write for prices on 300 or more trees. 
Trees on nematode—resistant root stock 10c higher. 
50-299 
JUNE BUDS ON LOVELL PEACH (VARIETIES): 
Almonds—Ne Plus Ultra, Nonpareil, Peerless, Texas. 
Apricots—Blenheim, Royal, Tilton. 
Nectarines—Gold Mine, Gower, Stanwick. 
Freestone Peaches—Babcock, Elberta, Early Elberta, 4.6! 
Fay Elberta, Fidler, Fisher, J. H. Hale, Lovell, Nec- - 
tar, Rio Oso Gem. 
Cling, Paloro, Peak, Sullivan, Gomes. 
Plums—Beauty, Duarte, Santa Rosa, Satsuma, Presi- 
Cling Peaches—Fortuna, Gaume, Halford No. 2, Heath 2.3! 
ROYAL WALNUT SEEDLINGS AND PECAN SEEDLINGS: 
10-49 50-299 300 or more 
B= Bipeeie ctrnieycrn sieges ou chae .90 85 .80 
neatecairae sicauiar crete rw¥e; cis .85 .80 75 
BoA EM ayer chon cuatine, alalaeund .80 RS, 70 
BE cee teases HS) .70 65 
GRAPEVINES: Standard Varieties Table and Wine. 
JUNE BUDS: (on Lovell Peach) dent. ae 
: ib 0-299 WALNUTS: 1-9 10-49 50 trees 
3 aia oe : (mesimuin orden) 19 10-49 50-99 100-299 or more 
% : 2g piatetatedeetale elise ialatal et sieisoe ssetaltaharsyelel « an 6-8' Rote ee eee 4.00 3.75 3.50 Now l*Gradecn: 35 25 15 10 081/p 
‘B= Vn ee ee ee . ALB ee ee ee ee 3.50 3.25 3.00 ; ‘ ; 
SMG, 2 S/R oral tae ee A RA A ae 75 0 Alia Mcaited ial folk 3.00 2.75 2.50 American Varieties: 1-9 10-43. 50 or more 
Mgmnt D/A Ou crepes tetlay cearsteistasreiaie ete ah esere ce e's .70 ES iar Riis, Oe aN D225 2.00 175 Now 1 Grade@eee tiie cin .50 eke) 25 
10% Cash Discount on all orders of $5.00 or more taken with you from any of our yards. 
FOOTHILL-GROWN FRUIT TREES AVAILABLE ON THESE ROOTSTOCKS: 
LOVELL PEACH. All varieties of almonds, apricots, nectarines, freestones, and cling 
peaches. Plums: All varieties except Jefferson, Yellow Egg and Tragedy. Prunes: 
French Improved and Coates 1418. 
ALMOND. All varieties of almonds. 
APPLE. All varieties of apples, including crabapples. 
APRICOT. Blenheim and Royal. 
MAZZARD CHERRY. Bing, Black Tartarian and Royal Anne. 
MAHALEB CHERRY. All varieties cherries. 
THORNLESS BERRIES 
50¢ each, 12 for $5.00. 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY. 
riety with the fruitfulness of the Boysenberry 
A braad new va- 
plus the advantages of smoother thornless 
canes. 
THORNLESS LOGANBERRY. Patented. Thornless 
canes produce an abundance of fine berries; 
better than parent. 
only produces 
but has 
THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY. Not 
sturdy, thornless, productive canes, 
quality of berries similar to parent. 
CORY THORNLESS BLACKBERRY. A nice berry 
for the home garden, as the smooth canes make 
it easy to handle and harvest. The fruit is 
very large, with small seeds and handsome 
jet black in color. Sweet and pleasant in flavor. 
BOYSEN, YOUNG, LOGAN AND 
BLACKBERRIES 
35c each, 12 for $3.50. 
BOYSENBERRY. The Boysenberry is nothing less 
than marvelous. The great size of the berries, 
together with the abundance of the crop proves 
an attraction to the planter. 
LOGANBERRY. Thrives in nearly all sections in 
California. The fruit is large, dark red; sub-acid 
in flavor. Highly prized for canning, jams, and 
jellies. 
YOUNGBERRY. The fruit is large, reddish black, 
with rich pleasing flavor. The seeds are few in 
number and soft. The vines are vigorous, pro- 
lific. 
MAMMOTH BLACKBERRY. Plants have vigorous 
canes and seldom fail to produce a bumper 
crop. The berries are sweet and, delicious, jet 
black color, large size. 
FRENCH PEAR. All varieties pears. 
QUINCE. Beurre Hardy pear and all quinces. 
MARIANNA. Apricots: Blenheim. Plums: Beauty and Santa Rosa. Prunes: French Im- 
proved and Coates 1418. 
PRICES SUBJECT 
TO CHANGE 
WITHOUT NOTICE 

STRAWBERRIES 
12 for 75c, 100 for $5.00. 
BANNER. The leading variety for both commer- 
cial planting and the home garden in territories 
near San Francisco Bay. 
DORSETT. Produces heavier crops than any other 
commercial variety tested by the U. S. D. A., 
and has a long producing season. On heavy 
soils, plants must be allowed to run, as matting 
will curtail production. 
GEM EVERBEARING. The best so-called ever- 
bearing strawberry. Bears heavily for many 
months during the year. The fruit is medium in 
size, a deep red color, with good flavor. A good 
home garden sort. 
NEW ROCKHILL STRAWBERRY. Finest for the 
home garden. Produces good crop first year; 
has longest season. 12 for $2.50, 100 for $15.00. 
RASPBERRIES 
25¢ each, 12 for $2.50. 
CUTHBERT (Red). Our best home garden variety 
and also an important commercial sort. The 
fruit is a deep red and of excellent quality. 
Mid-season. 
HYDE’S EVERBEARING. A _ splendid red rasp- 
berry for central California. The berries are 
bright red, medium in size, and firm. Has a very 
long ripening season and ships remarkably 
well. 
CUMBERLAND BLACK CAP. The leading black 
raspberry. The fruit is of fine appearance, tastes 
good, keeps well, and sells well. Every berry 
grower should have a few Black Caps. (Priced 
the same as Boysenberries.) 
BLUEBERRIES FOR SHADE 
Here is something new for your garden. Blue- 
berries require the same culture as Azaleas, Ca- 
mellias, and Rhododendrons. The foliage resem- 
bles ‘that of Azaleas and the flowers in clusters 
are dainty, bell-shaped, tinged pink. A useful 
ornamental as well as a valuable fruitbearing 
shrub. Plants sold only in groups of three, one 
each of a variety required for cross-pollination. 
Balled, 2 year, $3.50 for the group. 
& 
a 
RANCOCAS. Early, large berries. 
RUBEL. 
GROVER. Late, large berries. 
Midseason, medium-large berries. 
13 
MYROBALAN. Apricots: Blenheim, Moorpark, Royal and Tilton. Plums: Beauty, Jeffer- 
son, Santa Rosa, Satsuma, Tragedy, Wickson and Yellow Egg. Prunes: All varieties. 
SHALIL. Almonds: Nonpareil, Texas Prolific. Plums: Santa Rosa. Peaches: Elberta, Early 
Elberta, Fay Elberta. 

BOYSENBERRIES 
GOOSEBERRIES and CURRANTS 
50c each, 12 for $5.00. 
PERFECTION CURRANT. A leading variety in all sections. Fruit is 
bright red and of good size. The plants are abundant producers. 
CHAMPION GOOSEBERRY. Berries medium in size and of good quality. 
Free from mildew. The leading commercial variety in California. 
VEGETABLE PLANTS 
"GLOBE ARTICHOKE. This is the artichoke of commerce. We supply 
strong roots capable of producing a good crop of buds the summer 
following planting. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
STRAWBERRY RHUBARB. This is a vigorous growing variety producing 
large, succulent stalks throughout the season. Cultivate and irrigate 
regularly and provide an aovplication of fertilizer at least once each 
season. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
MARY WASHINGTON ASPARAGUS. The standard variety in California 
12 for 60c, 100 for $3.50. ‘ 
