
SUGAR PRUNES 
(See page 9) 
BERRIES, GRAPES, ETC. 
BLACKBERRIES 
Plant Blackberries 4 to 6 feet apart in the row. Rows 5 to 
6 feet apart. 
Crandall’s Early. A particularly desirable berry for three 
reasons: (1) Produces enormous crops of sweet medium- 
sized blackberries; (2) bears early in the season, June and 
July; (3) as the plant grows sturdy and upright it requires 
no trellising. Each, 25c; per dozen, $2.50. 
Thornless Boysenberry. You have probably grown the 
old thorny Boysenberry and are acquainted with its huge 
luscious black fruit. Here is the new variety producing tie 
same enormous quantities of quality fruit without the bother- 
some thorns. Easier on your hands, clothes and disposition. 
Each, 35c; per dozen, $3.75. 
Thornless Youngberry. Thornless and almost seedless as 
well. Firm large berries are produced in heavy quantities. 
Each, 35c; per dozen, $3.50. 
Thornless Loganberry. The same Loganberry you have 
enjoyed for years but minus the thorns. Extremely large 
dark red fruit of unusually pleasant flavor. Unequaled for 
jams or jellies. Plant 2% feet apart in the row. Each, 45c; 
per dozen, $4.50. 
RASPBERRIES 
Plant Raspberries 2 to 24% feet apart in the row. Rows 
4 to 6 feet apart. 
Cuthbert. This berry thrives in our Southern California 
gardens and is the finest of all red raspberries, Mild, sweet 
and aromatic. Each, 25c; per dozen, $2.50. 
Munger. Large, sweet, highly-flavored berries of very 
best quality. Most satisfactory Black Cap for California. 
Each, 30c; per dozen, $3.00. 
Sodus Purple. Not only is the berry several times the 
size of other raspberries but it also possesses the combined 
rich sweet flavors of both the black and red raspberries, of 
which it is a cross. The plants are thrifty growers, some- 
times produce fruit the first season and bear heavily. Each, 
40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
GOOSEBERRIES, ARTICHOKES, ETC. 
Gooseberry. Oregon Champion. Pale green fruit of excel- 
lent quality. Shy bearers in the coastal area but prolific at 
high elevations. Plant 3 to 4 feet apart. Each, 50c. 
Currant. Cherry. We've grown them in partial shade with 
fair success. Brilliant red. Plant 4 to 5 feet apart. Each, 50c. 
Artichoke. Globe. Large, tender buds of delightful flavor. 
Prune individual shoots to the ground as the buds are cut. 
Plant 3 feet apart. Each, 45c; per dozen, $4.50. 
Asparagus. Mary Washington. Rust resistant variety pro- 
ducing vigorous tender shoots of best quality. Plant 8 inches 
deep, covering the plants to a depth of 1 or 2 inches at first, 
adding soil as the shoots grow. Rows 3 feet apart. Do not 
cut the first season. 75c per dozen; 25 for $1.25. 
Rhubarb. Cherry. Bright red. Strawberry. Pink. Big ten- 
der stalks for sauce or pies. Plant 2 feet apart. Each 35c; 
per dozen, $3.50. 
DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA GRAPES 
Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
California grapes require little water, thrive in a well- 
drained soil and usually produce the year after planting. 
Plant 5 to 7 feet apart. 
Varieties marked with an * are recommended for fence 
or arbor. 
Black Hamburg. Big, crisp, jet-black grapes that are firm, 
sweet and juicy. Do not bear as heavily as some other black 
grapes but are unexcelled in quality and flavor. September. 
*Black Monukka. Black, seedless fruit, juicy and sweet in 
large, loose clusters. Bears heavily. Sure make for enjoy- 
able eating. August. ; 
Black Muscat. Possess a rich, distinctive flavor. The large 
black fruit is sweet, crisp, juicy and remarkably full of flavor. 
*Emperor. Extra large, meaty grapes that are particularly 
recommended for their keeping qualities either on or off the 
vines. Enjoy them after most other grapes are gone. October. 
*FBlame Tokay. Enormous clusters of large, smooth fruit. 
They’re sweet, firm and richly brushed with red and they’re 
mighty fine eating, too. September. See illustration page 8. 

Fa 
SATSUMA PLUM 
(See page 9) 
Prices Subject to Change at Any Time 


10 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 

