
t 

THE NURSERY SITUATION 
Most nursery stocks are still in short supply. 
The supply of nursery items cannot be in- 
creased over-night. Fruit, nut and shade trees 
require from two to four years while many 
items of ornamental stocks require more time 
than that to mature, 
Few nurseries can supply two year fruit 
trees, having sold their yearlings last year at 
good prices. We held back a good block of 
yearlings and can offer this fall some splendid 
two year branched trees of apple, cherry, pear 
and plum. 
We will be able to supply fruit and nut and 
shade trees, berry bushes and rose bushes 
about November 20th. Most lines of shrubbery, 
which are dug with dirt ball, will be available 
in October. Fall and winter planting is prefer- 
able to spring planting. Results are usually 
better and in years of shortage, such as this, 
the early buyer gets the cream of the crop. 
WALNUTS 
We grow Franquette walnut only. This is 
the long, thin shelled variety that is planted 
almost exclusively in this region. Our soil con- 
ditions produce trees with heavy, much 
branched root systems and are vastly superior 
to the immature, spike-rooted trees that many 
nurseries import from California, 
Salesyard Prices 
Each Ten 
$4.00 $ 
-- 3.00 3.25 
. 3.00 2.75 
2.25 2.00 

NOTE. The each rate applies on orders of 
1 to 9 trees of a kind. The ten rate on 10 to 
49 trees and the hundred rates on 50 trees or 
more. 
PRUNES 
Each Rate Rate 
10 100 
2-year select .................... $2.00 
2-year branched ............... 1.75 
iVvearG to-$' tt 2 1.25 1.10 1.00 
d-vear4sto 6.ft.: ~~ :....-.20 1.00 .90 85 
E-VOaTeS) tO. 4 1b...-2. <5... -75 .70 60 
BeVGAr Aut (oi G,-...<---s2 -60 -50 .40 
CHERRIE 
Lambert—Best dark cherry. 
Bing—Black. Cracks worse than Lambert. 
Royal Anne—Light colored. Leading canner. 
Hoskins — Black. A fine pollenizer and 
eating also. 
Kentish—A fine pie cherry. 
Montgomery—Sold out. 


10 
Each Rate 
DelentagwO-Vear 2....< 526) ee! $2.50 
Two-year branched .... ae. 1.75 
BetOrO et eWOEDE: Ul: YY.:2.2 ene ocnc. 1.25 1.00 
PEARS 
BARTLETT—The leading canning pear. 
ANJOU—Fine winter pear. 
BOSC—A late fall variety. 
WINTER NELLIS—A keeper. 
Prices 
10 
Each Rate 
Z-Vear DYanNcned x seccc.._ --oeccce---n--s-- $1.75 $1.50 
devear=t-to 6 ft. whip..:..-...-.-.--..--. 1.00 .90 
PLUMS 
*BEAUT Y—Very early. 
*WiCKSON—Farly. 
SANTA ROSA—Blue. Mid-season. 
BURBANK—Reddish. Mid-season. 
GREEN GAGE—Greenish color. 
*BLUE DAMSON 
PEACH PLUM—Mid-season. 
SATSUMA—Red flesh. 
*YELLOW EGG 
*SILVER 
PETITE PRUNE 
ITALIAN PRUNE 
PRESIDENT—A fine late plum larger than 
Italian. : ; 
Varieties in approximate order of ripening. 
* varieties marked with (*) available in one 
year trees only. 
2-year select 
2-year 
Gi LORS te, Wil pete ees se ew sc s8o ee Be 
Aa terb Stew ip ee Bes oe Ge oe acca 
PEACH TREES | 
In approximate order of ripening. _ 
MAYFLOWER—White flesh. Earliest. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—Yellow flesh. 
ROCHESTER— Yellow. 
SLAPPY— Yellow. 
EARLY HALEHAVEN-— Yellow. 
EARLY CRAWFORD— Yellow. 
HALEHAVEN-— Yellow. 
CARMEL— White. 
SOUTHHAVEN— Yellow. 
VETERAN — Yellow. 
MUIR— Yellow. 
J. H. HALE— Yellow. : 
IMPROVED ELBERTA—A leading canner. 
LATE CRAWFORD— Yellow. 
TUSCAN CLING— Yellow slingstone. 


Prices 
10 100 
Each Rate Rate 
$1.50 
1.00 -95 90 
.90 .85 .80 
75 -70 .60 
APRICOT 
PERFECTION—One of best for Willamette 
Valley. Large. : 
TILTON—A fine apricot. 
Select 
A ton6,.it... o 
Seth) th td ies haat a al dao Rl ee eee 
ALMONDS 
Roy is the one variety that we recommend 
for Willamette Valley use. 
Prices 
Same as apricots. 
FIGS 
These varieties will ripen in the Willamette 
Valley. Most varieties do not ripen here. 
LATTURULA HONE Y—White; 2 crops per 
ear. 
Ff GILLETTE— Yellow. 
NEVERALLA—Black. 
$2.00 and $2.50 each. 



APPLES 
_ We resisted the temptation to sell our year- 
ling apple trees last spring and as a result have 
a nice block of branched two-year trees this 
em Fate nurseries have two-year tree to offer 
is fall. 
Prices 
10 
/ Each Rate 
Q-vr- select) 2200 ee ee ee 2.50 2.25 
PEN ee ee i Sh ae tay $1.75 1.50 
A. CONG Ets Whipg..... seen eee 1.00 .90 
_ (We can pack about 10 two-year fruit trees 
in a parcel that will go by parcel post by prun- 
ing the tops some. If parcel post shipment is 
wanted include 10% of amount of order to 
cover mailing costs, on orders over $2.50. 
Under $2.50 add 25c to order to cover mailing 
costs. Otherwise we can ship by express or 
freight and buyer pay the freight when he gets 
his shipment. ) 
Varieties 
In approximate order of ripening. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT—July. 
RED JUNE 
GRAVENSTEIN— August. 
RED GRAVENSTEIN 
KING—September. 
JONATHAN—Bears young. 
WINTER BANANA 
McINTOSH 
WAGENER—Bears young. 
RED DELICIOUS—November. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—RBears very young. 
SPITZENBERG—November-December. 
NORTHERN SPY 
SNOW 
WINESAP—A keeper. 
ROME 
RED ROME—Best keeper. 
TOLMAN SWEET 
YELLOW NEWTOWN 
HYSLOP CRABAPPLE 
COMBINATION FRUIT TREES 
CHERRY. We offer a limited quantity of 
cherry trees that are limb-grafted to three 
varieties of sweet cherries. The varieties are 
Royal Anne (light colored), Lambert (black) 
and Hoskins (black). Hoskins is an excellent 
pollenizer for the other two varieties as well 
as being a fine fruit in itself. 
$2.50 to $3.50 each. 
We have a few combination trees of apple 
and of plum with two and three varieties per 
tree. Too few to list varieties available. See 
them at our salesyard. 
ESPALIER TREES 
We will not stock many espaliers but can 
obtain them for our customers upon order. 
These are the fruit trees so trained that they 
will grow against a wall or a fence. Prices 
and varieties upon request. 
FILBERTS 
BARCELONA. This is the main commercial 
variety. It must be pollenized. One tree in 
nine should be DUCHILLY, DAVIANA”* or 
ROYAL. We can supply Duchilly and Daviana 
in this proportion at the same price as Barce- 
lonas. Prices on Royals below. (No Davianas 
or Duchilly to sell separately. ) 
Price 1-year tip-layers Barcelona, Duchilly 
and Daviana. 

10 100 
Each Rate Rate 
BPs), APS Te Se a Se Fe “5 Oe eee 0 peak sae 59 
4.to.5. ft... ze yO) .80 -75 
OVO Ml pipe A ene Ad 1.00 90 .85 
ROYAL FILBERT. This is the largest com- 
mercial variety. A splendid, heavy producer 
that is self-husking. Pollenize it with Barce- 
lona and Daviana. 
10 100 
Each Rate Rate 
3 to 4 ft. tip-layers..-....... $1.10 
SI Ob San Ah re ee 1.50 1.45 1.35 
BRUOU GEE te ern en re 1.50 
GBtOM ec boe eee oe ee. 1.65 
GRAPES 
A properly selected assortment of grape va- 
rieties will produce fruit from mid-August un- 
til Thanksgiving here in the Willamette Val- 
ley. We can ripen both the American varieties 
(slipskin varieties) and the European or Cali- 
fornia types (tight-skinned) if proper varie- 
ties are chosen. We have ripened at Salem all 
the varieties in the following list except those 
marked (*). These we have not had long 
enough to bring them into bearing. The fol- 
lowing list is in approximate order of ripening. 
E—denotes European type (tight-skinned). 
A—denotes American type (slip-skinned). 
PERLE DE CASBA (E)—wWhite. 
SENECA (ExA)—White. $1.00 each. 
ONTARIO (A)—Green. 
PORTLAND (A)—White. 
EARLY MUSCAT (E)—White. $1.00 each. 
NIAGARA (A)—White. 
FREDONIA (A)—Blue. A dandy. 
CAMPBELL EARLY (Island Belle) (A)— 
Blue. 
YATES (A)—Red. 
CACO (A)—Red. 
LUCILE (A)—Red. 
DELICIOUS (A)—Red. 
MALAGA (E)—White. 
WORDEN (A)—Blue. 
SALEM (A)—Pink. 
RUBY (A)—Red. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT (AE)—Golden yellow. 
75¢ each. 
CONCORD (A)—Blue. ' 
URBANA (A)—Pink. Keeps until Thanks- 
iving. : 
a BLACK HAMBURG* (E)—Blue. Has rip- 
ened at Corvallis. 
ALACANTE* (E)— 
GOLDEN CHASSELAS*— 
Prices Grape Vines 
(unless otherwise marked) 
50c each; $5.00 dozen. 
RHUBARB 
RIVERSIDE GIANT AND STRAWBERRY 
—20c each; 3 for 50c. i 
McDONALD—A fine new variety recently 
introduced; 50c each. ; ; 
CANADA RED—A new, high-grade solid 
red variety; 75c each, 3 for $2.00. 

BERRIES 
Every garden in the Willamette Valley 
should be well planted with berries of all kinds. 
Berries are easily grown, produce bountifully 
and produce food crops much earlier than do 
fruit trees. You can grow more fruit with less 
effort from a well-selected berry planting. 
Treat your table to the best. Keep down the 
high cost of living by growing lots of berries. 
_ NEW BLACKBERRIES 
Cascade and Pacific are two new _ black- 
berries of graet merit, that were originated at 
the OSC by crossing our small native black- 
berry and the loganberry. They bear dark 
colored fruits nearly as large as loganberry. 
The seeds are small, quality high and they bear 
heavily. Fine for eating and tops for jams 
and pies. Plant them 6 to 8 feet apart and 
train like Boysenberries. They start bearing 
the second summer. 
Each Doz. 100 1600 
2-yr. transplants ....25¢ $2.50 $15.00 $120.00 
Tips (April only)..15¢ 1.50 10.00 70.00 
NECTAR BERRY 
This berry has received considerable pub- 
licity recently. In our opinion it is simply a 
very good strain of Boysenberry, producing 
possibly a little heavier than the regular Boy- 
senberry and with fruits possibly a little larger. 
Some consider its fruits to be of better quality. 
: Two-year transplants—50c each; $5.00 per 
ozen. 
BOYSENBERRY 
YOUNGBERRY 
LOGANBERRY 
These fine berries are planted 6 to 8 feet 
apart in rows 8 feet apart and are grown on 
trellis. Heavy producers of fine fruit. [Every 
garden should have some of each of these. 
100 
Each Doz. Rate 
2-year transplants -........... 25c....$2.50 
Tips (April only) ............ 15¢ 1.50 $10.00 
THORNLESS EVERGEEN 
BLACKBERRY 
The heaviest producer of all berries. Fruit 
comes after all other berries are thru produc- 
ing. Two or three hills will supply all one 
family can use. 
Each Doz. 100 
2-¥r transiants eee 50c 5.00 
PLips “GApril' Wee = eee 25e 2.50 $10.00 
THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
We can see no difference between these two 
berries altho the trade lists both. We believe 
it is a case of one variety with two names. 
With us it bears very well and produces large 
berries in the same season as regular Young- 
berry. A very much worth-while fruit even 
tho there is confusion regarding the name. 
Price 
Each Doz. 
Pups: (spring only Ms 22.6254... $ .25 $2.50 
Transplants (Nov. to March) ...... -50 5.00 
RED RASPBERRIES 
WILLAMETTE. This fine berry is from 
-the Oregon Exp. station. We rate it tops for 
home use. Our patch produced fruit for a 
period of over 6 weeks this spring. With irriga- 
tion we have had plenty of fall berries for 
home use for the past two years. Berries are 
the largest that we have scen; a heavy pro- 
ducer and quality good. Good for canning, 
freezing and dessert. 
Price—$1.50 dozen; $8.00 per 100. 
Write for quantity prices. 
NEWBOURGH—Very large fruit and pro- 
ductive. 
TAYLOR—Good sized fruit. 
LLOYD GEORGE—Medium size and fine 
quality. 
CUTHBERT—Highest quality but less pro- 
ductive than the above varieties. 
Prices (except Willamette)—$1.00 dozen; 
$6.00 per 100. 
ST. REGIS—Everbearing; $1.50 dozen. 
BLACK RASPBERRIES 
MUNGER—2-year transplants 25¢ 
$2.50 dozen. 
Tips (March and April) $1.50 dozen; $7.50 
per 100. 
CURRANTS 
FAY—tThe standard red currant. 
2-year 25c¢ each; $2.50 dozen; $17.50 per 
100. 
RED LAKE—A fine new variety. Tops for 
size. Heavy bearing. Fine quality. 
2-year plants 50c¢ each. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
OREGON CHAMPION—The standard va- 
riety. For canning and pies. 
25¢ each. $2.50 dozen; $17.50 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES 
We are tempted not to list strawberry plants, 
the price having been forced out of line due 
to high cost of field work. We do not grow 
our own strawberry plants and are not par- 
ticularly looking for business in strawberry 
plants but are listing them to keep our list 
complete, 
each; 
F Strawberry Plant Prices 
Marshall, Narcissus, Redhéart, Oregon—50c 
dozen; $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 
Rockhill Everbearing—the runnerless best 
quality everbearing—$1.50 dozen; $10.00 per 
100. 
Gem Everbearing—75c dozen; $4.50 per 
100. 
STREAMLINER 
The sensational new everbearing straw- 
berry. 
Plants set in spring will start producing 
by August first and will continue to produce 
fine, large, lucious berries until heavy frost. 
Plants very vigorous (they make runners in 
contrast to Rockhill everbearing). The plant 
is very ‘vigorous and the berries, which have 
a minimum of seed, are large and of very 
fine quality. Fine keepers. Start bearing 
about 10 days before Rockhill. Like other 
everbearing strawberries they require irri- 
gation to produce a good fall crop. Supply 
limited. Order early. 
POSTPAID PRICES 
$1.50 dozen; $2.50 for 25; $9.50 per 100 

FOR QUICKEST SHADE 
These shade trees are among our fastest 
growing. Plant them where shade is needed 
in a hurry. 
BLACK LOCUST—$1.00 to $1.45. 
CAROLINA POPLAR—Makes an immense 
round headed tree; $2.00 to $2.50. 
LOMBARDY POPLAR—Tall, very narrow 
growing trees; $1.00 to $5.00. 
OREGON MAPLE—Makes an immense tree 
very rapidly. Large transplanted trees $3.00 
to $7.50. 
WEEPING WILLOW—+$1.00 to $2.00. 
RARE AND UNUSUAL TREES 
_ALBIZZIA JULIBRISSIN — Mimosa tree. 
Silk tree. Has attractive, graceful foliage and 
pink flowers in summer; 2 to 3 ft trees, $2.50. 
FRANKLINIA ALTAMAHA-—An exquisite 
fall flowering tree or large shrub. Best grown 
as a shrub. Very rare; 30 to 36-inch bushy 
plants, $5.00. 
SOPHORA JAPONICA—Jap Pagoda tree. 
Chinese Scholar tree. Produces late appearing 
white flowers. Has small dark leaves. Provides 
winter attraction with its green limbs. Very 
unusual; 5 ft. tree, $4.00. 
HALESIA TEPTRAPTERA—Silver-bell or 
Snowdrop tree. Millions of small white bells 
hang from its branches in spring; 2 ft. trees, 
$1.50. 
AMERICAN PERSIMMON—The wild per- 
simmon of the East. A very attractive slow 
growing tree; 6-year old trees, $3.50 each, 
FLOWERING TREES 
Flowering trees are generally small to me- 
dium growing trees and are well suited to use 
im town gardens and on parkings. They pro- 
vide shade as well as flowers. 
FLOWERING CRABAPPLES 
Aldenhamensis—Dark purplish-red buds and 
bronzy foliage. Purple red flowers and red, 
ornamental fruits. 
Autropurpurea—This is a smaller growing, 
half weeping variety with pink flowers. 
Floribundi—Very simiiar to Autopurpurea. 
Bechtold—A dwarf, slow growing variety. 
Double, blush-pink flowers. 
Neidzwetskyana—Pink flowers. Red fruit. 
Scheiderkeri—Large ten petal pink flowers. 
Eleyi—One of finest crabs. Large, showy 
blossoms of purplish red color. We have this 
in 4 to 6 ft. whips only. 
PRICES on flowering crabs: 4 to 5 ft. whips 
(except Bechtold crab) $1.50 each. Bechtold 
crab 2 ft whips $1.50. Larger transplanted 
crabs 4 years to 6 year old and up to 10 feet 
high from $2.50 to $7.50 each depending upon 
size and shape of specimen. 
FLOWERING PLUMS 
These bloom very early in the season and at 
very young age. Medium size growers. 
Blieriana—Double deep-pink flowers before 
the leaves come out. Bronzy leaves. 
Vesuvius—Single flowers of lighter shade of 
pink than above but with very red leaves all 
summer. 
Pissardi—_Near-white flower. Red leaves, 
PRICES on flowering plums: 5 to 6 ft. 
whips $1.25 each. Large specimen trees that 
have been transplanted in sizes up to 10 feet 
at prices from $3.00 to $7.50 each. 
FLOWERING CHERRY 
KWANZAN—This has a double pink flower. 
Most popular of the flowering cherries; 4 to 5 
ft. whips $1.50; 5 to 6 ft., $2.00; larger well 
branched trees that have been transplanted up 
to $5.00. 
WEEPING CHERRIES—Both single and 
double flowering; $2.50 to $4.00. (Can’t be 
shipped. ) 
PINK FLOWERING FLORIDA DOGWOOD 
—One of most desired flowering trees. Slow 
paike Makes rounding head. Flowers in 
ay. 
Balled plants, 3 to 4 ft., $6.00; 4 to 5 ft, 
$7.50; 24 to 30 inches, $3.50. 
WHITE FLOWERING FLORIDA DOG- 
WOOD—-3 to 4 ft. balled, $3.00; 4 to 5 it: 
$4.00; 5 to 6 ft., $5.00. 
PAULS SCARLET HAWTHORNE-—$2.50 
to $5.00. 
CARRIERES HAWTHORNE—White flow- 
ers and beautiful red seed hips that hang on all 
winter; $2.50 to $5.00. 
PINK FLOWERING PEACH—Blooms very 
early in spring; $1.00 to $1.50. 
RED WEEPING PEACH — Grows like a 
shrub; $1.00 to $1.50. 
REDBUD—Rosy-purple flowers appear be- 
fore leaves in late spring; 5 to 6 ft. trees, 
$1.50; 6 to 8 ft., $2.00. 
LABURNUM VOSSI—A small tree that 
produces yellow flowers built like those of 
wisteria; 5 to 6 ft. trees, $2.50. 
SHADE TREES 
OREGON ASH—For wet soils; $1.50 to 
$2.50. 
CUT-LEAF WEEPING BIRCH—$3.00 to 
$6.00. 
EUROPEAN WHITE BARK BIRCH—$1.50 
to $2.50; $7.50 for large specimens up to 15 
ft: 
AMERICAN LINDEN—A medium grower; 
$2.00 to $3.00, 
MT. ASH—Small tree that bears red or 
orange-red fruits in fall. Quite showy. $1.25 
to $2.50. 
RED MAPLE—$1.50 to $2.00. 
SILVER MAPLE—Green on top of leaves 
and silver underneath; $2.50. 
NORWAY MAPLE—An outstanding shade 
tree. Transplants $4.00 to $7.50. 
RED OAK—Foliage changes color in fall. A 
fine permanent tree, $1.50 to $2.00. 
NATIVE OAK—Slow growing; $1.50 to 
$2.50. 
SWEET GUM—Fine fall color. One of best 
ornamental trees; $2.00 to $3.00. 
TULIP TREE—A medium 
shade tree; $2.00 to $2.50. 
SYCAMORE—One of the best shade trees. 
Medium growing; 8 ft. trees, $2.50. 
BOLLEANA POPLAR — Slower growing 
than other poplar. Filiage silvered underneath. 
Specimens $4.00 to $5.00. 
TRANSPLANTED TREES. Our larger 
shade trees have all been grown 2 years then 
dug up and transplanted and grown on for 2 
or 3 more years. This treatment induces form- 
ation of masses of fibrous roots near the stem 
so they can be dug with the tree. Such trees 
transplant well even tho large. 
fast growing 

