Spray Materials and FERTILIZERS ..... 
BLACK LEAF “40”. Nicotine spray for sucking insects. Poison. 
bOZ0,30C,,0°0Z) $1.00; -1- 1b: $2.42. 
BORDELO. An effective fungicide for mildew, black spot, rust 
and peach-leaf curl. 8 oz. 35c, pint 60c, quart $1.00. 
BORDO (Garden). Spray for leaf-curl and other plant diseases. 
Pibacoc. 
BUG-GETA. Control for snails, sow bugs, slugs, earwigs, cut- 
worms. 2’ lb. 50c. 
BUG-GETA PELLETS. New pellet form, very effective. Same con- 
trol as above. 2 lb. 50c, 5 lb. $1.00. 
CALTOX. Dusting powder for chewing and sucking insects; sow- 
bugs. Poisonous. 8 oz. 35c. 
CUPROCIDE. Use against certain blights, mildews, leaf-curl, and 
to protect seeds from decay and damping off. 1 lb. 95c. 
EARWORMICIDE. Control of corn earworm. 4 oz. 35c. 
EXTRAX “800”. Contact spray for sucking insects. Poisonous. 
Zoz. soc, 4.0z. $1200; pint $2:75. 
FRESNOL. Best control for ants. Fine for use around fruit trees 
and vegetable gardens. Set of 4 filled bottles 45c. Refills: Y% pint 
45c, pint 60c, quart 90c. 
GARDEN DUSTER. Pyrethrum, sulfur, copper dust. Non-poison- 
ous. For all sucking insects and mildew. 12 oz. duster 55c; 
retills, 2 lb. 55c. 
GARDEN VOLCK. Oil emulsion and nicotine in one spray. Con- 
trols all leaf-sucking insects. Best all-around spray. 4 oz. 35c, 
pint 85c, Y2 gal. $2.50. 
GRAFTING WAX. For grafting all types of trees. Y2 lb. 35c, 1 lb. 
50c, 5 lb. $1.50. 
GREENOL. Used for powdery mildews. (See Rose Spray Kits.) 
4 oz. 60c, pint $1.50. 
LEAD ARSENATE. Spray against many leaf-eating insects. Pois- 
onous. For codling-moth, cherry-slug and sod web-worm. 1 lb. 35c. 
YUCCA TREE Protectors. ... 
We recommend tree protectors to protect young trees against sunburn, borers, 
rabbits, etc. These protectors are cheap, durable, and an excellent investment. 
All sizes are 7 in. wide. Weight varies from 9 to 22 pounds per 100. 
Length Per 25 Per 50 Per 100 Per 1000 
MDW Sects tien. Suey eae AaRPY $ .45 $ .85 $1.50 $14.00 
Ibs ges eh aan PERE ea ig > .90 .90 1.65 15.50 
LB Hes axaysratecas eae aeae Mcao ene ae 1518) 95 1.80 17.00 
TRESS S48 ae RRM, Ca Suchet 8 .70 1.30 2.50 22.00 
SOM sacs i conn Betis 1.00 1.70 3.00 27.00 
LIME-SULFUR. Dormant spray for fruit trees. | lb. 35c, 5 lb. $1.45. 
NURSERY VOLCK. Spray against scale insects, mealy-bugs, 
white fly, red spider, and for use ds a spray-carrier and support 
ing agent. 4 oz. 25c, pint 50c, l-gal. $1.25. 
RED ARROW. Pyrethrum contact spray. Non-poisonous. | oz. 
35c, 4 oz. $1.00, pint $2.90. 
ROOTONE. For rooting of cuttings, seeds, and bulbs. 2 oz. $1.00. 
ROSE SPRAY KITS. Combination Extrax and Greenol. Fine all- 
purpose spray. Sets $1.00. 
SULFUR. Against mildews, and other plant diseases. 26 oz. 25c, 
4 |b. 50c: 
QUA-SOL. Used against blights, fungus and damping-off. Ot. $1. 
FERTILIZERS 
(Prices quoted f.0.b. our Nurseries.) 
(Prices and contents of spray materials and fertilizers subject to 
Government regulation and may change without notice.) 
For Victory Gardens, Fruit Trees, Berry Plants 
GAVIOTA VIGORO 
BAS ay Sit ete ieee tea cea tines. Re cae ee $ .45 $ .50 
MNO pe Nerc Hit gAeh ayes Cas ee ee AS No ee ee 15 Gh) .80 
VAN \ ory an SERS cas OR oe ee Bays Steps oe UES 1.45 1.45 
BOP | OSie 5 Rete cnc men aterorhabetn ahetier charesain ee cutee 230 2239 
LOO. TS 8.5 aie ok ck ears AAS Mater Sete ieee Seve) 3.70 
For Lawns, Flowers, Shrubs, Trees 
GAVIOTA VIGORO 
SDS cr Res shake o. taats OPN ee ies eens ee $ .45 5 49 
LO 5S) Seer ence erie eae nin st She mA 
ZO TDS a8 See Peon bee Oe eae ee ae 1.45 1.40 
SU SUSE .: 3: eae tae vy ON Ree ane pais gs cot Sa 2:30 2500 
LOGE Sits ie maces oe ON ee BES Ee 3.70 3.50 
How to Select Varieties for’ Home Orchards” 
The list below was designed to help you select varieties of frit trees for your 
home orchard in ripening sequence. Check the varieties of your choice on this list 
to obtain a picture of your orchard through the four fruit-bearing seasons. A 
judicious selection will provide a generous supply of fruit over a Jong season. 
Ripening dates for fruits vary according to locality and the sequence and 
dates can only be approximate but in general the four seasons will come within 
these dates: 
Spring to Summer (May 1 to June 15.) 
Early Summer to Midsummer (June 15 to August 1.) 
Late Summer (August 1 to September 15.) 
Fall (September 15 to November 1.) 

nuit Tree Varieties listed in approximate RIPENING ORDER 
SPRING TO SUMMER 
APRICOTS EARLY SUMMER TO MIDSUMMER MIDSUMMER TO LATE FALL 
Newcastle Early deer abe PLUMS: Se Tile Bellefl 
° 
CHERRIES: cna Bake Gimmes pellets eflower 
Black Tartarian Gaui noes PEARS: Red Delici 
Bing FREESTONE PEACHES: ee Delicious 
English Morello Westar Tragedy sein Yellow Delici 
Royal Anne Babcock Wickson peck Red: McIntosh 
Lambert Early Elberta Becky Smith Beurre Hardy Winter Banana 
ee one PEACHES: Strawberry Free Bavay's Green Gage W. W. Pearmain 
A exander 7 Foster PLUMS: Winesap 
riggs Re ay Y.N. Pippi 
Fisher MIDSUMMER TO LATE SUMMER Daeg ee 
arly Imperia APPLES: z Satsuma : 
Yellow St. John Melba seri PEACHES: lDcmcon Victoria 
PLUMS: Gravenstein cheseetena: 3 
Beauty erabdeelees Welton Le dere ae PEACHES: 
: Paloro ellow Lgg idler 
MIDSUMMER Fay Elberta Seller's Orange PEARS: 
Three a ateae anes PRUNES: Doyenne du Comice ~ 
White Astrachan Rio Oso Gem eras Sugar pears qd Anigs 
APRICOTS: Lovell ee ee Burton Winter Neliag 
oval Salway a Oyers French Improved 
Blenheim NECTARINES: Strawberry Cling QUINCES: 
Routier’s Peach Garden State Sullivan Coateetlels Appl oO 
Imperial pple or Orange 
Moorpark Quetta Gomes P Pineapple 
Tilton Stanwick Heath Standard 
Smyrna 
