Behe 
AGES 
: 
has * 

FUERTE AVOCADO 
(See page 5) 
ROSE APPLE 
Eugenia Jambos. Not only does the dense leathery green 
and bronze foliage present a neat cool appearance in the gar- 
den but the large white, flushed pink, fruit makes excellent 
rose scented jelly. Large fluffy white flowers, too. Semi- 
hardy. Sun. 8-9 ft. 5-gal. containers, $2.50; gal. containers, 
$1.00. 
FEIJOA 
Pineapple Guava. Coolidge variety. Bears large crops 
of refreshing rich-flavored fruit that is highly desirable for 
preserving or eating out of hand. A single plant will bear sat- 
isfactorily. Forms a shrub of outstanding ornamental value 
in both foliage and bloom. Balled, 2-2% ft., $3.25; 1-2 ft., 
$2.75; 5-gal. containers, $2.50; gal. containers, $1.00. 
GUAVA 
Lemon Guava. We can’t say we are particularly intrigued 
by their flavor—although many people seem to enjoy them— 
but we do admire their huge fruits, lush foliage and the in- 
tense red and gold of their autumn leaves. Rather tender to 
frost. 8-ft. 5-gal. containers, $2.50; gal. containers, 85c. 
Red Strawberry Guava. The lazy man’s fruit—just pick 
“em, wash ’em and eat ’em, or if you’re particularly lazy, just 
pick ’em and eat ’em. Each round dark-red fruit is packed 
full of sweet tangy goodness. It is our opinion they are far 
more tasty than strawberries. And do not forget the orna- 
mental value of their big polished leaves. Grow to 6 or 8 
feet. Hardy. See color illustration front cover. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $1.75; gal. containers, 50c. 
Yellow Strawberry Guava. Identical to the foregoing va- 
riety except that the fruit is yellow and a trifle larger. 5-gal. 
containers, $1.75; gal. containers, 50c, 
LOQUAT 
Champagne. Large yellow fruit, white flesh. 
sweet. March. Balled, 2-3 ft., $4.50. 
Thales. Very large fruit, orange within and without. Much 
sweeter than other varieties. May. Balled, 2-3 ft., $4.50. 
’ 
Juicy and 
OLIVE 
Mission. Ever eat home-cured olives? If so, you know 
how superior they are to those that are processed and canned > 
commercially. This variety is valuable for oil, too, and we 
all are aware of the ornamental possibilities of the gray- 
ereen foliaged trees. Balled heavy tops, 5-6 ft., $3.75; 15-gal. 
containers, $7.50; 5-gal. containers, $2.50; gal. containers, 75c, 
Bush type balled, 8-9 ft., $7.50 to $12.50. 
PASSION FRUIT 
Passiflora edulis. Bears big crops of delicious purple fruit 
about the size and shape of an egg. Inside a thin tough rind 
is enclosed a rich fruity pulp that is as tasty and flavorful as 
well-seasoned custard. Its large highly polished leaves and 
unique flowers provide an excellent cover for fence or pergola. 
Fairly hardy. 5-gal. containers, $2.50; gal. containers, 85c. 
QUEENSLAND NUT 
Macadamia ternifolia. Dark shiny toothed leaves borne in 
whorls around sturdy branches form a dense round-headed 
tree of genuine character and unusual beauty. Edible nuts 
about 1 inch in diameter and of rich flavor add to its value. 
Hardy except in very cold locations. 35 ft. 5-gal. containers, 
$3.00. 
WILSON SAPOTE 
Wilson Sapote. Matures enormous consistent crops of 
sweet, green, peach-flavored fruit from late summer until 
mid-winter. Forms a tall heavily foliaged tree that may be 
erown successfully wherever citrus trees thrive. Hardy to 
frost. Balled, 3-4 ft., $5.75. 
DECIDUOUS FRUIT AND NUT TREES 
Plant all varieties 20 feet apart except Pomegranate, 10 
feet; Chestnuts and Walnuts, 30 feet. 
APPLES 
4-6 feet, each $1.25. 
Delicious. Probably the most attractive of all apples. Big 
uniform fruit, intense red streaked with crimson. A mild 
juicy fruit that everyone enjoys. October. 

CALAMONDIN 
(See page 4) 
Don’t Overlook Our Balled Specimen Apricots, Peaches and Nectarines 


6 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
