TUTTLE BROS. SPRING FLOWERING TREES 
Flowering Peaches are by far the most spectacular of the flowering trees. From January until May 
5 I g i ) 
continuous waves of their cheerful bloom roll across the Southland. 
variety bringing with it the promise of spring, then the cheerful red of Pres. Roosevelt, followed by 
First comes the pink San Jose 
the 
gay Bicolor and finally waves of softer pinks and deeper reds. 
Mail Orders accepted for delivery on our regular truck 
routes only. See page 3. 
Please Note: 
descriptions. 
Ultimate height of trees usually follows 
Unless otherwise specified prices are for bare-root stock, 
January, February and March delivery. 
RED BUD 
Cercis canadensis. A small round leaved tree to 12 ft. just 
the right size to fit in a rather small spot in the garden. Great 
quantities of rose pink pea-shaped flowers are borne in late 
Spring. Well branched trees 6-8 ft., $3.75; 6-gal. containers, 
Sora 0: 
FLOWERING CHERRY 
These remarkably handsome flowering trees have not 
been planted extensively in Southern California but, although 
they have a shorter blooming season than Flowering Peaches, 
their Spring flowers surely deserve a place in your garden. 
Seal. containers, $3.79. 
Kwanzan. Enormous double dark pink. 
Shirotae (Mt. 
foliage. 
Fuji). warces double white. Sott “ereen 
FLOWERING DOGWOODS 
Cornus florida. Mere words are entirely inadequate to de- 
scribe the virgin beauty of this outstanding tree when banked 
with its huge single pearly white blossoms. A small spread- 
ing tree of graceful proportions that thrives best in a location 
where partly shaded. Appreciate leaf mold. 10-12 ft. 6-gal. 
containers, $12.50; 5-gal. containers, $4.50; gal. containers, 
SES 0% 
Cornus florida Redflowering. Bears spectacular quantities 
of single pink to red flowers in February and March and 1n 
fall the curling leaves put on a scarlet show. A small tree 
that likes at least partial shade, moisture and a slightly acid 
soil. 6-gal. containers, $14.50; 5-gal. containers, $7.50. 
FLOWERING PEACHES 
Our collection of Flowering Peach represents over 206 
years of painstaking care in selecting the finest varieties, as 
we discover them, for your gardens, As we ball our trees they 
can be depended upon to grow and bloom the season they are 
planted. ~ 
Prices: Balled, 34-1 in. caliper, $6.75; 11/16-34 in, $5.00; 
3g-11/16 in., $4.25, unless otherwise noted; 5-gal. containers, 
$3.75. Specimen trees of some varieties, $12.50 and up. Some 
varieties bare-root, $2.00. Note approximate time of coming 
into bloom. 
Appleblossom. A delightful shade of soft pink, ew 
a little at the center of the flower. Large, double, fragrant 
bloom, Feb. 15. 

CERCIS CANADENSIS—Branches are strung with 
handsome pink bloom in spring. 
Bicolor. A unique tree presenting a striking combination 
of white and red. Some of the branches bear only red flow- 
ers, the rest carry ivory white blossoms streaked with red. 
February 1. 
Helen Borchers. Warm, deep pink buds that open into 
large, double flesh pink flowers of exceptional form and fra- 
grance. Grows thriftily. February 1. 
Pres. Roosevelt. 
January 15. Fiery red buds and brilliant double flowers in 
The first red tree to bloom in spring, 
amazing profusion. 
Purity. Clear, glowing double white flowers. Excellent for 
cutting. February 15. 
San Jose Pink. Semi-double flesh pink. Tree grows very 
fase, Jemwryay 10). 
Snowbird. Huge single and double flowers of flesh-pink. 
Red center. Red stamens. Bears edible fruit. 
Vesuvius. There are many late red varieties of flowering 
peach but none can approach the beauty of this variety. The 
full heavy flowers are as large and shapely as small red ca- 
mellias, hold their rich deep color and remain on the tree 
for a long period. Unexcelled for cutting. February 15. 
Balled, 5£-11/16 inch, $5.00. 
We grow hundreds of varieties not listed here! 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 30 
