NURSERIES 
Plums - Prunes 
Plums and Prunes are self-fruitful and require no pollenizers. 
Sturdy, extra select quality trees, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. 
Larger specimens, $3.50 and up. 
Plums and prunes are excellent fruit for the home garden; 
are easy to grow, bear heavily and early; delicious fresh or 
PLUMS 
BEAUTY. Medium size, crimson fruit, delicious, very pro- 
ductive. June. 
BLUE DAMSON. Deep purple, good flavor, very productive. 
Sept. 
BRADSHAW. Very large. dark purple, rich and sweet. Aug. 
BURBANK. Large cherry red, very sweet, yellow flesh. July. 
DUARTE. Deep purple—deep red flesh. Outstanding flavor. 
Aug. 
GREEN GAGE. Greenish yellow, rich sweet, firm flesh. Aug. 
PEACH PLUM. Very large, round, peach color, rich juicy 
golden flesh. July-August. 
SANTA ROSA. Large, oval, purplish crimson, very delicious 
yellow flesh. July. 
SATSUMA. Large, purple crimson skin and flesh, 
September. 
juicy. 
YELLOW EGG. Very large, vellow, sweet, juicy, firm flesh. 
August. 
COMBINATION PLUM TREES. Three or more popular vari- 
eties grafted on one tree. Large size trees, $4.50-$6.50. 
PRUNES 
BURTON PRUNE. Extra large prune for drying, eating fresh 
or canning. Rich purple, golden flesh and small pit. 
DATE PRUNE. Improved French or Coates 1418. Large red- 
dish purple, fine texture, sweet and juicy. A favorite for 
canning and eating. : 
FRENCH IMPROVED. Same as DATE PRUNE. 
HUNGARIAN. Very large, bright red, sweet, eating or can- 
ning. September. 
ITALIAN. Dark purple, juicy, sweet, delicious, heavy bearer. 
SILVER. Large, sweet, ripens very late. October. 
SUGAR. Large dark purple, sweet, excellent quality, good 
_ pollenizer, earliest prune. August. 

A TYPICAL MALMO BEARING FRUIT TREE 
University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 
tL 


Prunes 
FIG TREES 
The fig trees we offer will ripen and produce excellent fruit 
in the Puget Sound region. 
Sturdy, extra select quality trees, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.06. 
Larger specimens, $3.50 and up. 
GILLETTE. Yellow when ripe, very heavy bearer, once in 
August. Fine eating, preserving or drying. 
GRANATA. Black, very large, bearing two crops a season 
after the fourth year. Not quite as hardy as Lattarula. 
LATTARULA. A sweet white flesh fig of excellent flavor and 
quality, White skin. Bears first year. Ripens two crops a 
season. First crop first part of August, second crop October. 
Used for eating fresh or preserves. We feature large sizes 
now bearing. Has proven very satisfactory for our western 
Washington climate. For best crops do not prune. 
NEVERALA. Blue, the Lion fig from Syria. Extremely heavy 
bearing, almost seedless when fully ripe. Very sweet: good 
for eating fresh, canning, pickling and jams. 

Suitable Distance for Planting 
Apples, Pears:........... 20 to 25 ft. Gooseberries.-......<.....- 3 to 4 ft. 
Oherries 4... we 20 to 25 ft. TAPES -..-..-----eneeereen 8 by 15 ft. 
Peaches, Filberts....15 to 25 ft. Loganberries, rows 6 by 8 ft. 
Raspberries....:....::....- 3 to 4ft. 
Plums, Prunes ........ 15 to 20 ft. e : 
Strawberries, 
(Qa b biaees hoa a eee Sat O mene ie Bade) otiest ae 11% by 134 ft. 
Blackberries.............. 8 by 15 ft. ROWS eee ee eee 1 by 3% ft. 
. 
Number Trees to Acre for Given Spacing 
Apart Apart Apart Apart 
Each Way Hach Way Hach Way Hach Way 
1 ft.....48,560 6 ft.-1,21.0 Teja ees 302 20eti 109 
pe tte LO89) (ottye 807 aa tte ee 222 Zatti 90 
Oe Ltieme 4,840 Rit Ceca 680 a WS eee 193 24a Tt 75 
An ttiee Pat ee) 9) fit 537 VA 170 25) Ste 69 
fh) ft eee 1. 42 10 ft. 435 Seite 134 BO bars 48 
