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APRICOTS 
For Prices See Page 1. Varieties listed in order of ripening. 
Yakimene (Acme)—A Japanese apricot. Large, early, 
handsome, distinctive flavor. Excellent dessert. 
Riland (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 74)— Discovered and intro- 
duced by “C. & O”, The earliest commercial 
apricot. Excellent shipper, good canner; brings 
top prices. Takes on beautiful red color, very 
attractive. Price on Riland apricots 5¢ per tree 
higher than ordinary varieties. See Page 1. 
SUN GLO-(U. S. Plant Pat. No. 751). Our newest C. 
and O. introduction. Large, fine quality Apricot. 
Beautiful glossy finish, Fine shipper, bears 
heavily. Price on Sun Glo 5¢ per tree higher 
than ordinary varieties.— See Page l. 
Perfection—Very large. Ripens same time as Wen- 
atchee. Promising new variety. 
Phelps—Largest cot grown, ripens week ahead of 
Wenatchee, good shipper. 
CHINESE—This new apricot is early bearing, a heavy 
producer, medium size, yellow, good quality. 
Wenatchee—Very large: leading apricot of Wenatchee 
valley, Washington. Very productive— a dessert 
apricot. (Formerly called Wenatchee Moorpark.) 
Royal—Medium size—dull yellow with orange cheek— 
good canner and dryer. 
Blenheim—Medium size, oval, deep yellow. Good can- 
ner—productive—excellent quality. 
Tilton—Larger than Blenheim, oval—fine flavor. Con- 
Sidered one of the best commercial canners, 

PSS SSE a suReee 
RILAND (U.S. Plant Pat. No. 74) APRICOT 

