
WASHINGTON NAVEL—Delightful Winter fruit. 
Otaheite Orange. While this variety is sweet and juicy it 
has practically no flavor and is recommended as an orna- 
mental plant only. The big golden yellow fruit remain on 
the plant, brilliantly displayed, for a long time. Flowers are 
delightfully fragrant. Gal. containers, $1.25. 
DANCY TANGERINE 
Prolific, juicy and flavorful. 




SUB-TROPICAL FRUITS 
AVOCADO 
Avocados may be planted throughout the year, how- 
ever the months from February through June are gen- 
erally preferable. 
The lower two-thirds of each tree trunk should be 
wrapped with a 2-inch-wide strip of burlap im- 
mediately after planting, to protect it from the 
sun, 
Plant trees to the depth of the ball. Space 
trees from 20 to 25 feet apart. 
Each, $5.95. 
Anaheim. Big oval fruit, weighing a 
pound or more, of excellent quality. Trees 
erow tall and slender and hence are par- 
ticularly suited to planting where 
space is limited. May to August. 
Caliente. An extremely hardy va- 
riety that matures its abundant dark 
fruit in September and October. 
Pleasing flavor and consistency. 
Fuerte. A tried and true variety through 
many years. Bears heavy crops of large, 
pear-shaped green fruit that is “tops” in 
flavor and quality. Probably nine-tenths 
of the late winter and spring avocados you 
buy in the market are of this variety. The 
tree is wide spreading and provides a max- 
imum of dense, welcome shade. Hardy to 
frost. November to May. 
Leucadia. If you like your avocados 
black, you'll like this one, in fact you'll like 
it anyway. The fruit is of good size, ex- 
ceptional flavor and the trees are sturdy and free 
growing. October to December. Hardy. 
Puebla. Considered by us one of the finest home varie- 
ties. Occasionally during a lengthy cold spell the fruit 
deteriorates. At all other times the small tree bears heavy 
crops of large dark pear-shaped fruit, that in our estima- 
tion is superior in flavor to any other avocado. We have 
two heavy bearing trees. We wouldn't trade them for a 
ranch—not even a monkey ranch. Hardy to frost. Novem- 
ber to January. 


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