PET ER: (ROB FE RieNt RSE Roy ee 

FLOWERING PEACH 
5c Higher Per Grade 
EARLY RED—Earliest of all flowering peaches. 
Blooms in late January. 
EARLY PINK—Beautiful bright pink blossoms. 
Blooms in early February. 
LATE RED—Blossoms similar to the Early Red. 
Blooms in late February. 
VARIEGATED—So named because of its red 
and white blossoms. Blooms in mid-March. 
ROSE PINK—Large, double rose pink blossoms. 
WHITE—A beautiful white flower. Blooms in 
early April. 
LATE PINK—Last of the flowering peaches to 
bloom. Similar in color to the Early Pink. 
Blooms in mid-April. 
FLOWERING PLUM 
PRUNUS PISSARDII—A beautiful purple 
leafed, deciduous shade tree. Bears reddish 
colored edible fruit. Blooms in February. 
WALNUTS 
PLACENTIA—Large, round smooth nut with a 
thin shell. Very good producer. California’s 
best known walnut. 
EUREKA—Very large, oblong-shaped nut. Very 
hardy and vigorous grower. A late bloomer 
and not subject to frost. 
PAYNE—Large, roundish-shaped nut. Similar 
in appearance to Placentia. Good variety for 
home planting. Takes up little space. Heavy 
producer. Bears from 2-3 years after plant- 
ing. 
\ POMEGRANATE 
WONDERFUL—The finest variety of this arna- 
‘mental and fruiting bushy shrubw. Yellow- 
' green leaves, brilliant red flowers, followed 
by round reddish fruits. Cracked open, the 
red sections are fine for salads and fruit 
cups. The hotter.,the climate the better for 
this attractive shrub. 

HOW TO REACH US... 
Turn North on Hoyt Avenue from Garvey 
Boulevard one block to Bodger Avenue. One- 
half block west. 

PLANTING TIPS 
For best results, we recommend the trees to 
be pruned back to 3-4 buds on each branch, 
as shown in the above figure, because the roots 
have been cut and there is. not sufficient 
strength to support the growth of the tree. 
We urgently recommend that trees do NOT be 
fertilized when planting. After growth is well 
developed, light fertilizing can be applied on 
the surface. It would be well to emphasize these 
facts to your customers. es 
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