FRUIT TREES-GRAPES—BERRIES 
EXCEPT AS NOTED, we offer first class standard orchard grades, 3 to 4 ft. @ $1.00, and 4 to 6 ft @ 
$1.25 each; also a super grade 6 to 8 ft @ $1.50. These are all one year trees and graded by cali- 
per. We make no packing or handling charge. We have insufficient quantities for commercial 
PRICES OF ALL 
FRUIT TREES 
plantings. 
OUR FRUIT TREES ARE HIGHEST GRADE! 
— Prices Subject to Change — This list of fruit trees has been selected for Home use and are all splendid sorts. 
APPLE 
Red Jonathan, Late fall. Young bearer, high qual- 
ity and productive. 
Red Delicious. Early winter. 
Productive. 
Red Astrachan. July. Early bearer, good cropper. 
For all purposes, everywhere. 
Red Gravenstein. Red striped. 
quality. 
Red Rome Beauty. Red. Winter. 
Blooms late. Early bearer. 
Red Siberian Crab. Summer, 
young. 
Spitzenburg. Large, light red; rich, vinous flavor. 
November. 
Winesap. Red. Late winter. 
Good for all uses. 
Yellow Belleflower. Fall, very aromatic. 
when planted with other sorts. 
Yellow Delicious. Late fall. Preferred by some, as 
of fine flavor, Bears young. Heavy grade trees, $2.00 
each, 
Yellow Newtown Pippin. Late winter. A fine keep- 
er, cooker, shipper, producer. 
APRICOT—NECTARINE 
Apricot. Moorpark. Very large, productive and 
finest quality.” Blenheim. Large, well liked sort. 
Tilton. A high quality cot. 
Nectarines. Gold Mine. White flesh. Red skin, Ex- 
ceptional quality. Freestone. 
Quetta. Highly colored, good eating, white cling- 
stone. 
John Rivers. A good quality, red skin. 
tree for backyards. 
A fine eating apple. 
Fall. Excellent 
Best for baking. 
Best for jelly. Bears 
Latest keeper of all. 
Bears best 
A smallish 
CHERRY 
The canning cherry. Pollenized by 
White with blush cheek. ° 
Self-fruitful. 
Pollenizer: 
Royal Ann. 
Black Tartarian. 
Black Tartarian—Large, of fine flavor. 
Bing—Very large, firm, fine quality. 
Black Tartarian. 
Lambert Late June. Excellent late variety. Very 
large. Dark red; flesh very firm, meaty, sweet flavor. 
Hansen Bush Cherry. 5 by 5 ft. Early bearing. Har- 
dy. Prolific. Easy to grow. Eat fresh or in tasty 
jam. Ornamental, too, with showy fall foliage. Eat- 
ing quality not as high as above varieties. 12 to 18 
inch, 65c; 18 to 24 inch, 85c. 
English Morello July. Hardy. One of the best sour 
cheries; excellent for canning and culinary uses. 
Fruit medium large, dark red, almost black as it 
ripens. Amateurs: Please note that sour cherries are 
much easier to grow than sweet kinds, are hardier, 
not subject to troubles. 3 to 4 ft., $1.00; 4 to 6 ft., 
$1.25; extra heavy grade, $1.50. 

BUSH TARTARIAN CHERRY 
New and first class. Grows but 12 feet high, 
with umbrella shaped top. Large rich black 
fruit. Bears young and always has a good 
crop. 1 year, whips, $1.50 each. 

FIG 
All listed are Self-fruitful. $1.25 and $1.50 each, 
Brown Turkey. High quality large fruit. 
Black Mission. Large and fine. 
Kadota. White for preserves. 
All Orders Have Personal 
Proprietor © 
PERSIMMON—POMEGRANATE 
Hachiya. Very: large bright red. 2 to 3 ft., $2.25; 
3 to 4: ‘ft, $2.50. 
Pomegranate. Variety. Wonderful. Very large and 
Attention of the 
juicy. High color, Glossy leaves. Scarlet flowers, 
quite ornamental. 
PLUM—PRUNE 
Climax. Large early, cherry red. Fine quality. 
Bears young. Hardy. 
Damson. Well known canner. 
Hungarian. September. Very large, dark blue, yel- 
low flesh. Hardy. 
Green Gage. Greenish yellow for canning. Hardy. 
Imp. French Prune. Very sweet to dry, or eat fresh 
or can, 
Santa Rosa. 
heavily. 
Tragedy. Hardy. Regular bearer. Large dark blue. 
Sweet and juicy. July 
Page 4 
Large, red fleshed. Juicy. Bears 
PEAR 
On French Pear Roots 
Bartlett. Well-known late summer sort. 
Comice. High qualety table fruit. Fall. This is the 
pear you see advertised under trade-marked name as 
“Royal Rivera’ and ‘““‘Doyenne Comice, 
Bosc. Delicious early winter sort. 
Winter Nelis. Vinous flavored, late winter pear; a 
crooked grower while young. 
Seckel. Highest eating quality of all pears. Late 
summer, 
PEACH 
FREESTONE VARIETIES 
Babcock. White freestone. Delicious quality. Mid- 
season. A Southern California favorite. 
Early Crawford. Yellow freestone. Hardy, heavy 
bearer. August. 
Elberta. Incorrectly called Alberta. Yellow free- 
stone. August. All around good peach. Dessert or 
canning, 
Fay Elberta. Yellow ireestone, July to August. 
Similar to above, a little earlier. 
Florence. June. Fruit medium to large, round, with 
attractive red blush. Flesh white, semi-free. Good 
flavor. Good producer. 
Hales Early. White freestone. 
eating peach, 
Krummel. October. Very large yellow freestone. 
Best quality late peach, 25c higher than list. 
J. H. Hale—Large yellow freestone. August. 
ning or eating. Self-sterile, planted alone. 
_Rio Oso Gem. Mid-season yellow freestone of very 
fine quality. (Add per tree 10c royalty.) 
Strawberry—White freestone, Popular. July. 
CLINGSTONE VARIETIES 
Heath. White. Preferred by some for canning. 
Tuscan Cling. Best yellow cling for home canning. 
Orange Cling—Septemner. Yellow canning sort. 
QUINCE 
Large, tender, very fine. 
July. Best early 
Can- 
Smyrna. 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
Due to scarcity of all fruit trees we reserve 
the right to substitute stock of same variety 
of different size at proportionate price. Please 
specify second choice of variety if possible. 
PLANTING DISTANCES 
Variety Ft. Apart 
Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Almonds, Fig............ 20 to 2 
Pears, Apples, Persimmons, Cherry...... 
Walnuts, Pecans and Chestnut.... 
Olives = de Rane 
Grape Vines ah 
Blackberries, Boysenberries, etc 
Raspberries ...... Re eee od ot pe 
Strawberries; 26.2 2. Jae ee ee 14% by 3 






THAN,{T STOOD IN NURSERY 
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2 SETS 
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\SHAKE TREE UP AND 
DOWN TO SETTLE DIRT 
Tf 3¢K8D) TREAD SOIL FIRMLY WHEN 
SOIL DOWN AMONG HOLE JS HALF FULL 
WORK IN WITH FINGERS 
©) FiLt HOLE AND TRAMP 
SOIL.THE LIGHTER THE 
SOIL THE HARDER THE TRAMP 
LEAVE LOOSE SOIL ON 
TOP OR COVER GROUND 







POCKET LEFT TO 
CATCH WATER 

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® Lo esente/! 
NOTE -- MANURE, UNLESS’ WELL ROTTED AND THOROUGH: 
LY MIXED WITH THE SOIL SHOULD BE USED ONLY ON TOP IF 
USED AT ALL. 
EUROPEAN GRAPES 
Grapes. For home use. No, 1 grade. Each 35c; 10 
for $2.50. Listed in order of ripening. 
Black Monukka. Seedless. Berry larger than 
Thompson. Strong grower for arbors. Mid-season. 
Black Hamburg. Excellent eating grape adapted to 
many climates. Berries sweet and crisp. Mid-season, 
Thompson Seedless. August. Fine for arbors. 
Ribier. September, Very large, blue black. Fine 
for arbors. 
Muscat. Iate September. Very sweet and rich. 
Red Malaga. September. Red, Delicious flavor, 
Suitable for arbors. 
Lady Finger. Sept. Long white. 
Toray. Flame red. October. 
AMERICAN GRAPES 
Listed in order of ripening. 
1 year, 35c each straight. 
2 year, 50c each straight. 
Except as noted. 
All are Best Grown on Trellis or Arbor. 
Fredonia. (Black). New. Large, compact clusters, 
well flavored. Three weeks earlier than Concord. 
Hardy, productive, strong grower. 50c each. 
Portland. (White). One of the earliest grapes to 
ripen. Excellent flavor, productive and hardy. Its 
large, beautiful, yellowish-white berries contain high 
sugar content. 50c each, 
Delaware. (Red). The little berries of this variety, 
sweet and juicy, have just about the finest quality 
of any Eastern grape, and it bears heavily every 
place. Early August, 
Niagara. (White or Green). Holds the same rank 
among green kinds that Concord holds in blacks. 
Berries large, pale-yellow, tender, sweet and juicy. 
August, 
Caco. (Ked). New grape of exceptional merit and 
beauty. Wine-red, compact bunches, good size, well 
flavored. Hardy, thrifty grower. 50c each. 
Concord. (Purple). The most popular of all grapes, 
bearing regular crops of blue-black berries, sweet 
and finely flavored. Best grape for jelly, juice and 
jam. The standard Eastern variety; should be 
in every home garden, 
TREE PROTECTORS 
(Heavy Waxed Paper) 
Fine eating. 
Save your trees from _ rabbits, 
borers, sun scald. Not affected by 
rain. 18-inch size should be used on 
every fruit tree for the first year; 
add 5c each to order for this size for 
less than 590. 

Prices subject to change. 


f HIN, If wanted by Parcel Post, add post- 
aK mT i age to your Zone. Shipping weights 
: AGUNG =, shown above. Plus 214% tax if in 
RAEN  Calitornia 
CARE OF TREES 
Unpack without exposing roots longer than neces- 
sary, Dig a trench in loose soil 2 feet wide, 14 inches 
deep. Cut strings and put trees in side by side; cover 
roots with tine earth, filtered in among the roots. 
Water well when the trench is half full; fll in trench. 





Pruning Roots and Tops. With sharp knife trim off 
broken roots and bruised ends of roots of all deciduous 
trees and shrubs. The tops of deciduous trees and 
shrubs should be pruned in proportion to the amount 
of roots lost in transplanting. Usually remove 3 of 
top growth. Most evergreens from cans or that are 
balled need no pruning when planted. If requested to 
do so we will prune back all plants before shipping. Do 
not cut top off Birch trees. 
The Importance of Staking. Tall deciduous trees 
should be firmly staked when planted. 
After Care. Never let trees get dry during the first 
summer, often see that they get a thorough soaking. 
This is vastly better than giving them a little water at 
atime. Keep the ground around your plants and trees 
thoroughly loose. A good mulch is a great help. 
Safety and Protection. In nearly all cases it is ad- 
visable to give the trunk of deciduous trees protection 
to guard against sunburn. This is done by giving the 
trunk a thorough whitewashing to the first branches 
and then placing the Tree Wraps listed on Page 3. 
Wire Tags. Should be removed when planting or 
they will girdle tree, 
W et. Z 
Leth. . 100 50 100 
36uit 6 24 [bot Seen $3.00 $5500 
30-in. 22 Ibs. . 2.25 4.05 
18-in. 9 Ibs.. ED 28 
15-in. 8 lbs ~. 1.25 2.30 
123in lbs eee nis. BGO). 
