
GRAPES, THOMPSON SEEDLESS, TOKAY, RIBIER 
(See pages 10 and 11) 
PEACHES ‘ 
Each $1.25, unless otherwise noted. 
NOTE: For those of you who desire specimen peach 
trees we have grown in addition to our regular stock a few 
of the popular varieties to a larger size. These varieties are 
marked with an *. We, personally, selected the buds for these 
trees and personally supervised their care. To insure proper 
growth these trees are balled. Many will bear this year. Speci- 
men Trees, heavy tops, 5@ to 16 in. caliper, $3.00; 14 to 
5% in. caliper, $2.50. (Gold Mine Nectarine and Royal Apricot 
also available in larger sizes.) 
* Australian Saucer. Small flattened white peach with very 
small seed that bears consistent crops of delightfully sweet 
and tasty fruit. Early June. Balled trees only. 
*Babcock. Practically everyone who has planted this tree 
is most enthusiastic in its praise. Growing rapidly, the tree 
usually bears the same year as planted and continues to bear 
exceptionally heavy crops thereafter. The white red-cheeked 
fruit has quite an extended ripening season, is juicy, prac- 
tically fuzzless and of fine flavor. Keeps well after picking. 
Early July. 
*C. O. Smith. Flourishes like the proverbial “Green Bay 
Tree.” Like the Babcock it produces consistent and excep- 
tionally heavy crops of sweet, richly-flavored fruit. White 
juicy flesh. Fruit larger than Babcock and in our opinion 
better for home use. Balled trees only. 
Early Crawford. Just the thoughts of this golden yellow 
blushing peach is enough to make one’s mouth water. Its 
tender skin is packed full of sweet juicy yellow flesh of per- 
fect flavor. Early July. 
*Harly Elberta. A newer variety highly recom- 
mended for its heavy regular bearing habits. 
Medium sized yellow, red-cheeked fruit is firm, 
of sweet satisfying flavor. Keeps well. Grows 
vigorously. Mid-July. 
Elberta. The standard of excellence through 
many years. Attractive yellow fruit with red 
cheek, firm, sweet and of true peach flavor. Yel- 
low inside, red at the pit. Keeps well after pick- 
ing. August. 
Fisher Peach. A new red-cheeked peach, yel- 
low inside and out that ripens many weeks earlier 
than most other yellow peaches. Bright, firm, 
round fruit of medium size, smooth flesh, sweet 
and delightful flavor. We've had the pleasure 
of their acquaintance, hence know what we’re 
talking about. You can’t lose with this winner. 
Patent 233. Late June. Each 4-6 ft., $1.45. 
*J. H. Hale. Enormous golden red-cheeked 
peaches of firm yellow flesh and honeylike sweet- 
ness and flavor. Excellent keeper. Plant with 
Elberta for best results. August. 
*Lovell. Always popular for its heavy bearing 
habits and thriftiness of growth. Good sized 
fruit, clear yellow inside and out. Excellent for 
either eating fresh or canning. August. 
*Luken’s Honey. Bears heavy crops of small 
white peaches that are amazingly sweet, flavorful 
and juicy. Bright showy bloom in spring. Early 
August. Balled trees only. 
*Mayflower. Probably the earliest good peach. 
Fruit is of medium size, white marked with red 
outside and white within. Extremely sweet and 
pleasant to taste. May. 
Miller’s Late. Comes into bearing well after 
all other peaches are off the market and is par- 
ticularly valuable for that reason. Large yellow 
fruit of good quality in satisfactory quantities. 
November. 
Nectar. Early white freestone of nectarine 
flavor. Sweet, firm, juicy. Good producer. See 
color illustration page 5, Patent 86. Each, $1.45. 

FISHER PEACH 
Don’t Overlook Our Balled Specimen Apricots, Peaches and Nectarines 

8 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
