
Plan your fruit requirements this fall 
while stocks are complete. 
Strong healthy plants in all sizes may 
be had now and shipped in prime con- 
dition about November 1. 
Shipment will be made by freight, ex- 
press or parcel post. Following prices 
are not prepaid, therefore plants will be 
shipped to you transportation charges 
collect. 
APPLES 
4 to 6 ft. 
Gravenstein. Summer, large red striped. 
Fine flavor; good cecking. 
Red Gravenstein. Bright red, juicy; good 
shipper. 
Yellow Transparent. Early, clear yellow. 
Jonathan. Brilliant red; strong bearer, 
excellent flavor. Fall. 
King. Large striped red, productive, 
good cooker. Fall. 
Red Delicious. Large bright red, fine 
grained, fine eating. 
Rome Beauty. Large yellow with red 
cheek. Good shipper. Winter. 
Spitzenburg. Large bright red, rich and 
juicy. Winter. 
Staymen Winesap. Yellow striped red; 
good commercial. Winter. 
Winter Banana. Large pale yellow; fine 
flavor. Winter. 
Yellow Delicious. Early winter. 
shipper, fine flavor. 
CRABS 
Hyslop. Yellow with crimson, maroon 
shadings. 
Red Siberian. Heavy producer, bearing 
in clusters. Aug. to Sept. 
Transcendent. Sept. fruit; medium to 
large; vrownish yellow, Acid: 
Prices same as for large apples. 
CHERRIES 
4 to 6 ft. 
Sweet Varieties 
Bing. Large black red, excellent flavor, 
Ajeiuiaealy 
Black Republican. Dark red, good keep- 
er, pollenizer. 
Black Tartarian. Large black, mild fla- 
vor, heavy bearer, pollenizer. 
Lambert. Large heart shape, Purplish 
red, rich flavor, good shipper. 
Royal Ann. ‘Large, yellow with 
cheek, good keeper and canner. 
Good 
red 
Sour Varieties 
Early Richmond (Kentish). Medium size, 
bright red. Last of June. 
Late Duke. Large rich red, 
Last of July. 
May Duke. Medium size, dark red, juicy. 
First of June. 
Montmorency. Strong bearer, 
young. Fruit large. Late June. 
fruiting 

sub-acid. 
QUINCE 
2 to 3 ft. 
Champion. Very large, bright yellow. 
Pineapple. Pineapple flavor, may be 
eaten raw. Excellent for jelly. 
APRICOTS 
4 to 6 ft. 
Tilton. Large rich apricot color, 
bearer, fine quality. 
strong 
Wenatchee. Exceptionally large com- 
mercial variety, early, prolific. 
PRUNES 
4 to 6 ft. 
Hungarian. Large bright red, one of 
the best for marketing. 
Italian. Dark purple, standard drying 
variety. 
French or Petite. Excellent drying, firm 
and sweet. 
Sugar. Early, drying and fresh shipping. | 
Medium to large fruit. 
PLUMS 
Prices same as for Prunes. 
Bradshaw. Large early, dark violet, red; 
productive; mid-August. 
Peach Plum. Large early variety, skin 
red dotted; mid-July. 
Giant Satsuma. Large freestone ship- 
ping plum. Blood red flesh. 
PEACHES 
4 to 6 ft. 
Hales Early. One of the best white 
peaches, juicy and sweet; June. 
J. H. Hale. Very large, golden yellow 
blushed red with fuzzless skin; freestone. 
Rochester. Similar to Crawford but two 
weeks earlier; yellow freestone. 
Improved Early Elberta. Excellent can- 
ning; two weeks earlier than Elberta. 
The Pacific Gold peach was first orig- 
inated ten years ago. It was originated 
especially to meet the climatic condi- 
tions of Western Washington. The orig- 
inal orchard of 214 bearing trees, first 
bore a quantity of fruit when the trees 
were three years old, producing enough 
for family needs, with a few for market. 
On the next year and each succeeding 
year, the trees continued bearing heav- 
ier, until this year, as six year old 
trees, they produced 20 tons of first 
class fruit. 
The Pacific Gold is a large, golden, prac- 
tically fuzzless peach, with dark red 
cheeks. It is a much sweeter peach than 
any other, having none of that bitter 
taste that is common to the majority of 
peaches, around the seed, and next to 
the skin. The peach is a semi-cling, 
being entirely free from the stone when 
ripe, though the flesh adheres to the 
stone when a trifle green. 
Golden Jubilee. An excellent, early can- 
ning peach; a good firm shipner. Rich 
yellow meat and yellow skin with bright 
red cheek. Becoming very popular. 
NECTARINES 
Boston. Deep yellow with bright blush, 
pleasing peculiar odor; freestone. 
Same prices as for peaches. 
PEARS 
4 to 6 ft. 
Bartlett. Large golden yellow summer 
variety. 
Beurre d’Anjou. 
blush, good keeper. 
Large yellow with 

FRUITS, NUTS AND BERRIES 



. Fs 
Seckle. brownish green, rich 
flavor. 
Beurre Bosc. 
russet, juicy. 
Winter Nellis. Yellow covered with rus- 
set, medium size. oy 
Small, 
Large, very produce per 
NUT TREES oy 
WALNUTS — Vrooman Franquette. 
Grafted. 2 yr. 6-8 ft. 
ALMONDS—Soft-shelled varieties. Non-” 
pariel,,I. X. L., 4 to 6 ft. ; 
FILBERTS—Nursery grown transplants " 
and tip layers. 3 to 4 ft. A 
Barcelona. Large round nut, very pro- 
lific. Uniform size. The principal com- — 
mercial variety. oe 
Duchilly. Large long nut, excellent — 
quality. Not as productive as Barcelona 
but usually bringing a higher price. 
Daviana. Long striped nut of the Du- 
chilly type; used as a pollenizer for the 
Duchilly and Barcelona. 
CHESTNUTS — American Sweet. | 
Branched. ‘ 
FIGS—Brown Turkey, Latturula Honey 
Fig, Black Persian. Strong plants. 
ASPARAGUS 
Martha Washington. 2 yr. 

SMALL FRUITS 
GRAPES 
2 year old. 
Agawam. Deep red, large, meaty. 
Concord. The popular variety. Hardy. 
Delaware. Red, sweet, small compact 
bunches. 
Island Belle. Best for Puget Sound. 
Large, glossy, black, sweet and juicy. 
Bunches large, very productive. 
Niagara. The white Concord. 
RASPBERRIES 
Cumberland (Blackeap) Large. firm, ex- 
cellent flavor. 
Cuthbert. Excellent flavor, good ship- 
Nar Washington. 
BLUEBERRY 
2 year stock. 
YOUNGBERRIES 
This new berry has proven itself to be 
a real money-maker. Transplants. 
BOYSEN BERRY 
A new and improved form of the Young- 
berry. Less seeds and richer flavor. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Oregon Champion. 1 yr. 
CURRANTS 
1 yr. 
Perfection. Large bright crimson berry. 
Fays Prolific. Large bunches of red 
fruits. 
Cherry. Fine for jelly making. 
RHUBARB 
Rhubarb Strawberry. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Rockhill Strawberries. 
Marshall Everhearing, - 
Oregon Giant Everbearing. 

30 YOU CAN DEPEND ON AN EXPERIENCED SEEDSMAN FOR PERSONAL ADVICE ON GARDENING PROBLEMS. 
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