Rosedale's Fruits, Nuts for Home Planting 
(PEDIGREED STOCK) 
Many trees grown generally for the fruits they give our table are equally beautiful in the garden, 
for the bloom is often comparable to that of purely ornamental varieties. 
Peaches, cherries, apples, 
quinces, apricots, and pomegranates are useful for their flowers; persimmons for their large showy 
fruits. They can be used any place a flowering tree is used; as backgrounds, sometimes with branches 
hanging over a wall, or in groves where they will not only beautify your garden with flowers and 
picturesque habit but will provide delicious fruits as well. 
ALMONDS 
Price, each, $1.85. 
Distinctly a California product, they are a good investment 
in frost free localities, where dry summer heat prevails. All 
varieties must be cross-pollenated in order to bear a good 
crop. We suggest planting a Ne Plus Ultra to pollenate 
Jordanolo. 
Jordanolo. New heavy-bearing variety, well adapted to our 
climate. Nuts are long, soft-shelled and produced in heavy 
crops. This makes a beautiful flowering tree with dense foli- 
age, pretty flowers and decidedly high quality nuts. Plant 
the Ne Plus Ultra as a pollenizer. 
Ne Plus Ultra. Large long nuts with a soft corky shell. Nuts 
have a beautiful appearance. We recommend planting one of 
this variety for every four Jordanolo almonds to insure forma- 
tion of fruits. 
APPLES 
The warm climate in Southern California is not kind to 
apples and only a few varieties will do well. These happen to 
be the yellow types and we offer the best of these. We do not 
recommend planting the late red winter apples. 
Winter Banana. This shapely fruit is large, pale yellow with 
red blush. The flesh is crisp and tender. Trees come quickly 
into bearing and do well in most sections, particularly along 
the coast. September. Each, $1.85. 
Yellow Bellflower. Large oblong, ribbed fruits are a pleasing 
waxy yellow, often with a beautiful pink blush when the sun 
shines on them. One of the best varieties for cooking. 
October. Each, $1.85. 
CRABAPPLE 
Transcendent. Large red-blushed golden yellow fruits, crisp 
and tender, appear during August. They make the finest 
jelly, preserves and spiced fruit. It is a handsome ornamental 
with good foliage and lovely bloom in spring. Each $1.85. 
APRICOTS 
Each $1.85, except where noted. 
Few deciduous fruits are so well adapted to home planting 
as are Apricots. They ripen early in the season well before 
other fruits of this class and home grown fruits are a special 
treat—picked ripe and full of goodness from your own trees. 
They are excellent for eating fresh or preserved either alone 
or with other fruits. Apricots have a tendency to set hzavy 
crops and better size and quality can be had by deliberately 
thinning fruits after the crop has set. 
Goldbeck Perfection. This marvelous apricot should be in 
every garden. The luscious fruit of this small tree cannot be 
surpassed for flavor, color and ripening quality. Delicious 
rich golden-yellow flesh. Fruit is very large, averaging 2 
inches in length. Bears consistently every year. Each $2.25. 
Royal. Heavy bearing, good size fruits. Rich sweet deep 
orange flesh. Excellent for home use. Early June. 
Moorpark. Extra large highly colored fruits. One of the best 
flavored and most delicious. 
Tilton. One of the latest apricots to ripen. Endures heat 
very well. Produces quantities of richly colored, heart-shaped 
fruits. Each $1.85. 
CHERRIES 
English Morello. Fruit dark red, almost black when ripe, 
makes excellent pies. This cherry is a small round headed 
tree, useful as an ornamental for its spring blossoms. Each 
$1.85. 
Royal Anne. Excellent fruit—large, light amber suffused 
with red. A very popular cherry especially for canning. Each 
$1.85. 
Prices of Deciduous Fruits are for Bare Root only. 

ROSEDALE’‘S NURSERIES 


GOLDBECK PERFECTION APRICOT 
FIGS 
Price of Fig Trees—Each, $1.85. 
Figs are very desirable fruits for home planting for they 
reach perfection without much fuss and bother. Because they 
are delicate fruits to handle, bruising easily, they are at their 
best grown at home and picked fresh as needed. 
Brown Turkey. A very fine fig—purple brown skin when ripe, 
enclosing very delicious soft white flesh with pink interior. 
Very large fruits in abundance. Prune heavily in winter. 
Kadota. The small yellow green fruits of the Kadota fig are 
extremely rich and sweet. Best for Preserving of any variety. 
Ripe summer and fall, not necessary to prune. 
Mission, California Black Fig. Purple-black fruits with tasty 
brownish flesh. Leave trees unpruned. 
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