
VALENCIA ORANGE 
(See page 3) 
Rio Oso Gem. Outstanding large peach that resembles 
the J. H. Hale but is much superior to that variety, being 
more highly colored, of sweeter flavor and ripens two weeks 
later. Red outside, yellow inside. It’s a grand fruit. Patent 
84. Late August. See illustration page 4. Each $1.35. 
*Salway. A good yellow peach to fill out the late season. 
Large fruit that is surprisingly juicy and full of flavor for a 
late variety. Grows vigorously and bears prolifically. Sep- 
tember. 
Strawberry Freestone. Through the years we have en- 
joyed this beautiful peach as much, if not more, than any 
other. The thin white skin strips off freely when the fruit 
is fully ripe, exposing a clean white juicy flesh of strawberry- 
peach flavor. July. 
Halford Cling. A new variety that is rapidly becoming 
popular for canning. Bears exceptionally heavy crops of firm 
yellow high quality fruit. Late August. 
Phillips Orange Cling. An unexcelled cling peach for the 
home orchard. Deep golden-orange heavily marked with 
red outside and clear orange within. When thoroughly ripe 
it is delicious eaten fresh and, of course, is tops for canning. 
September. 3 
TASTY FRUIT — OUTSTANDING BLOOM! 
Snowbird. Introducing an entirelyenew innovation, a peach 
that bears good edible fruit and huge single and double 
flowers of outstanding loveliness. This freestone peach is 
of medium size, white with red blush outside, white inside. 
The flesh is sweet and melting and of very good flavor. We 
have eaten many of the fruit and really have enjoyed them. 
We think you will, too. However, this fruit is not a huge 
J. H. Hale, neither is it a luscious Strawberry Freestone. 
Its chief value will always lie in the fresh rich beauty of its 
big flesh-pink, red-centered blooms. Prominent stamens are 
also red. The tree grows rapidly and is clothed with heavy 
bright green foliage. These trees will bloom, and probably 
set fruit, this year. Strong trees with heavy heads, balled 
3 to 16 in. caliper, $3.50. 
PEARS 
4-6 feet, each $1.25, unless otherwise noted. 
Bartlett. Most popular of all pears. Matures good crops 
of large waxy yellow fruit. Smooth, melting white flesh of 
sweet and delicate flavor. The tree grows vigorously. Bears 
more heavily if combined with Winter Nelis or Beurre 
d’Anjou. September. See illustration page 11. 
Dwarf Beurre Hardy. Attractive tree to about 8 feet, that 
ripens its fruit a little later than the Bartlett. Smoother, well- 
shaped greenish-yellow fruit, juicy and of excellent flavor 
and quality. Keeps well. September. “Each, $1.50. 
Winter Nelis. This brownish russet*fruit is of medium 
size, rich aromatic flavor and in a cool place will keep for many 
weeks after harvesting. Produces very; heavy crops. No- 
vember. 
PERSIMMON 
3-4 feet, each $2.50; 5-gal. containers, $3.00. 
Hachiya. Most popular of all persimmons. Big, heart- 
shaped seedless fruit, reddish-orange within and without. 
Soft melting flesh of matchless flavor and consistency. The 
handsome spreading tree will supply, in addition to delight- 
ful fruit, brilliant orange and red autumn foliage. See illus- 
tration page 7. 
PLUMS 
4-6 feet, each $1.25. 
Plant two varieties of the following to get proper polleni- 
zation: Santa Rosa, Satsuma, Wickson. Other varieties are 
self-pollenizing. 
Damson. Small purple fruits are borne in heavy clusters. 
Extremely acid. Valuable only for jelly or preserves. Sep- 
tember. 
Green Gage. Medium sized greenish-yellow fruit. Juicy 
and sweet. August. 
Satsuma. Deep purple outside, blood red inside. When 
fully ripe the firm juicy flesh and tart skin make delightful 
eating. For canning they have no equal as the fruit loses 
none of its shape, rich color or flavor through processing. 
August. See illustration page 10. 
Santa Rosa. The outstanding favorite for eating fresh from 
the tree. Produces heavy crops of large purplish-red, yellow 
flesh fruit that are juicy, sweet and of prime flavor. June. 
Wickson. Our nomination as the finest plum for eating 
out of hand. Extra large amber colored fruit brushed with 
red. Crisp, juicy and delicious. August. 
POMEGRANATE 
Wonderful. Huge highly colored red fruits of unique fla- 
vor. Brilliant scarlet bloom, 3-4 ft., $1.25; 5-gal. con., $2.50. 
PRUNES 
4-6 feet, each $1.25. 
Standard. Large purple sweet and juicy. 
August. 
Sugar. Enormous crops of large sweet purple fruit. July. 
See illustration page 10. 
Heavy bearer. 
QUINCE 
Pineapple. Makes marvelous jelly. Try canning them 
with apples, it’s a delicious combination. October, Each $1.25. 
ALMONDS 
4-6 feet, each $1.25. 
These varieties will pollenize each other. 
Jordanolo. Consistent heavy bearer of large soft shelled 
nuts. 
Ne Plus Ultra. Attractive meaty soft shelled nuts of large 
aa CHESTNUT 
Seedling. Handsome spreading shade tree. Often bears 
excellent nuts when quite young. 5-gal. containers, $3.00. 
WALNUTS 
Payne. The most successful walnut in every respect for 
local planting. Grows.rapidly. Bears when quite young and 
produces heavy crops of large thin shelled nuts. 8-10 ft., $3.75; 
3ft., $2.00. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN 
i) 
NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 
