MALMO QUALITY FRUIT TREES 
BARTLETT 
PEAR 

PEARS 
Pears do well in most soils and climate conditions. Lovers of fine 
pears should include the popular summer Bartlett with some fall 
and winter varieties which are even finer quality and flavor. Pears 
produce better when two varieties are planted to pollenize each 
other. An exception is that Seckle and Bartlett do not pollenate 
each other. 
Anjou. Juicy, sweet and rich, best late variety. Winter. 
Bartlett. Large, golden yellow, blush cheek. Summer. 
Bosc. Large yellow, bronze, tender, juicy. Winter. 
Gorham. Large yellow, like Bartlett, but two weeks later. Flesh 
white, tender, and juicy. Keeps months longer. 
Seckle. Small yellow russet, very rich. Fall. 
Winter Nelis. Fine grained flesh, sweet, aromatic. Winter. 
PEACHES AND APRICOTS 
While these two species are self-fruited, crops will be increased 
by planting more than one variety for cross pollenation. 
APRICOTS 
A delicious fruit that produces well here; ripening period be- 
tween cherries and peaches. 
Blenheim. Deep orange, large, yellow flesh, early July. 
Chinese. Hardiest for cold sections. Like Tilton. 
Wenatchee Moorpark. Orange-red, large, flesh yellow, firm, sweet, 
juicy and rich. Early August. 
Perfection (Goldbeck). The newest and best apricot for general 
commercial or home orchard planting. Heavy bearing. The 
largest in size. Excellent flavor. 
Royal. Similar to Bhenheim but ripens three to four days earlier. 
Prized for shipping, drying, and canning. 
Tilton. Large, flesh firm, sweet and juicy. 
rc 
APRICOT 
MOORPARK 

IMPROVED 
ROCHESTER 
PEACH 

PEACHES 
FRESH, TREE-RIPENED PEACHES FROM YOUR OWN TREES 
are most delicious. They are easily grown in either Eastern or 
Western Washington. They bear young and are very productive. 
Peach and apricot trees integrate well in your ornamental border, 
do not grow very large, and they are especially attractive in early 
spring when they are great masses of pink flowers. To prevent 
“Peach Leaf Curl’’, spray, first application in late October, second 
in late January and third in late February or before buds swell. 
Early Crawford. Rich red splashed and mottled with darker red 
and golden yellow. Flesh is beautiful and freestone. Matures 
in midseason. Vigorous and productive. 
Early Elberta. Improved Elberta, large yellow, red cheek, juicy, 
tender yellow flesh; freestone. 
J. H. Hale. Red on yellow, large, fine flavor, smooth skin, free- 
stone. September. 
Lawrence (New). Ripens two to three weeks ahead of Pacific Gold 
and Rochester; similar to these Varieties in appearance and 
quality; comes into bearing early; productive; an attractive 
peach, recommended for home use, road-side stands and local 
markets. Freestone. $3.00. 
Redhaven (New). Ripens just after Lawrence, a few days ahead of 
of Pacific Gold and Rochester; most beautiful peach yet devel- 
oped; colors very early; good size; delicious flavor; good freezer; 
ideal peach to follow Lawrence in the garden and for the fresh 
fruit market. Freestone. $3.00. 
Rochester Improved. Large, red on yellow, very sweet, juicy, fine 
flavor, freestone. Early August. Excellent peach in Western 
Washington for eating, canning, and shipping. 
South Haven. A highly recommended peach. Very large. Ripens 
after Rochester and before Elberta. New. 
Triogem (New). Ripens after Redhaven and with Rochester; a su- 
perior mid-season peach; freestone; excellent quality. $3.00. 
Vedette. New Elberta type, ripening a few days earlier. Delicious 
yellow flesh, freestone. 
Veteran (New). Ripens about three weeks after Rochester. Large 
yellow with bright red blush; holds on tenaciously until fully 
ripe. Freestone. Highly recommended for Puget Sound area. 

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