CITRUS FRUITS 
Citrus trees as well as supplying tasty, healthful fruits 
may, in many locations, be used to advantage to provide 
dense cool shade. And what can be more appealing to the 
eye than an Orange, Kumquat or Tangerine heavy with big 
luscious fruit? 
For planting and cultural directions, planting distances, 
etc., see page 48. 
Mail orders accepted for delivery on our regular truck 
routes only. See map at bottom of page 3. 
GRAPEFRUIT 
Marsh Seedless Grapefruit. A particular advantage in 
planting this superb variety is that, locally, the fruit ripens 
after the Arizona and Coachella fruit of the same variety is 
off the market. So, if you want grapefruit for use during the 
warm summer months you most certainly should plant at 
least one or two Marsh Seedless. The enormous creamy- 
yellow fruit is generally thin skinned, cram full of delicious 
juice and is practically’ seedless. Allow the fruit to remain 
on the tree as long as possible. It is at its best late in the 
season. Large deep green leaves and many branches form a 
dense tree of symmetrical proportions. June to August. 
Each, $4.50. 
Pink Thompson Grapefruit. Identical to the preceding va- 
riety except for its pink flesh. Lends a pleasing color and 
flavor to any fruit drink. Each, $4.75. 
LEMONS 
Eureka Lemon. A single tree will keep the average family 
well supplied throughout the year. The large, bright yellow, 
highly acid fruit is practically seedless. And what is more 
satisfying on a warm summer day than a clear cold glass of 
lemonade? Mother used to put a little lemon juice and rind 
in prune pie. Got to thinking about that pie before we went 
to sleep last night—sure was good! Each, $4.50. 
LIMES 
Bearss Lime. Bears heavy summer crops of large, seed- 
less, acid fruit of the true lime flavor. The tree attains large 
size, is almost thornless and hardier than the Mexican va- 
riety. Each, $4.75. 
ORANGES 
Valencia. From the standpoint of practicability this orange 
is head and shoulders above any other. The juice filled fruit 
will keep much longer either on or off the trees, will produce 
consistently heavier crops of quality oranges and may be 
harvested through more months of the year. Tree grows to 
large size. May to November. Each, $4.50. 
Washington Navel. Big, reddish-orange, easy to peel fruit 
with a sweetly satisfving flavor and aroma. If you are one of 
the few who haven’t eaten them fresh from the tree, you have 
no idea how. exquisitely delightful a juiceful Navel orange 
can be. December to April. Each, $4.50. 
LIMEQUAT 
Eustis Limequat. We have sold many of these trees during 
the past few years and now our customers are telling us of 
their marvelous crops. A young married couple was in just 
a few days ago, extolling the incomparable flavor of Lime- 
quat. We suppose everything looks (and tastes) pretty rosy 
to newly-weds. But we’ll have to agree with their opinions 
in this matter. Limequats do have a distinctive flavor that 
is unapproached by other citrus fruits. Yellow, acid beverage 
fruits about the size and shape of a small egg. Bear young 
and consistently. Withstand quite heavy frosts. January to 
June. Each, $5.00. 
TANGERINES 
Algerian Tangerine. If you like your Tangerines not too 
acid you'll enjoy this variety. Bears great quantities of 
reddish-orange fruit from December to March. Sweet, mild 
flavor. Each, $5.00. 
Dancy Tangerine. Has been grown here with great suc- 
cess through many years. The tree attains large size and 
produces heavy crops of medium-sized, sweet, highly-flavored 
fruit, exceptional in quality. Youngsters, and grown-ups, too, 
go for them in a big way. February to May. Each, $5.00. 
Kara Mandarin. An amazing newer variety cram full of 
delightful orange-colored juice that has a distinctive flavor 
of its own. The sweet flesh is firm, yet tender and melting. 
February to April. Each, $5.00. 
King Mandarin. At an early age will bear good crops of 
large loose-skinned fruit of an intense orange color. Sweet, 
juicy, flavorful flesh and few seeds. March to August. Each 
$5.00. 
Satsuma. As this variety only attains a height of 8 or 10 
feet those of you who are limited for space may still enjoy 
your citrus fruit. Big loose skinned orange fruit, tender, 
sweet and juicy are borne in good quantities even when the 
tree is quite young. The tree grows dense and is extremely 
hardy. November to April. Each, $5.00. 
DWARF CITRUS FRUITS 
Calamondin. A dense glossy small-leaved citrus shrub that 
produces incredible quantities of small fruit, orange-red 
within and without. The juice is greatly prized for use in 
drinks. Highly valued either in the garden or for pot culture. 
Balled, 3-34 ft., $8.50; 5-gal. containers, $3.25; gal. con- 
tainers, $1.25. 
Eureka Lemon Dwarf. Bears the same big yellow acid 
fruit as the tree but may be confined in a much smaller space. 
Fresh light green foliage and fragrant bloom. Balled, 1%4-2 
ft., $3.50; 5-gal. containers, $3.25; gal. containers, $1.25. 
Nagami Kumquat. Through the winter and spring months 
these busy trees are simply loaded with small oval reddish- 
orange fruit. Eaten “bones and all’—like a small trout— 
they’re really delicious. The skin has a sweet aromatic flavor, 
the flesh is agreeably tart. For marmalade they are unex- 
celled. Compact tree to 8 or 9 feet. Quite frost resistant. 
Each, $6.50. 
Meyer Lemon. This variety, in bush form, 1s particularly 
popular now. Grown as a shrub in the garden, used as a pot 
subject or planted in tree form in the family orchard it is 
highly useful and attractive. Pink, fragrant blossoms, large 
orange-colored fruit through most of the year, bright, healthy 
foliage. Being highly frost resistant the plant may be grown 
successfully most anywhere. Balled, bushy, 3-4 ft.. $9.00; 
2-21 ft., $4.50; 1%-2 ft., $3.50; 5-gal. containers, $3.25; gal. 
containers, $1.25. 
Rangpur Lime. If you want a dense luxuriant shrub with 
plenty of big delightfully fragrant white flowers and rich 
usable tangerine-orange fruit, plant a few Rangpurs. Equally 
attractive in pots, as specimen plants in the garden or planted 
in hedges. Balled, bushy, 2-2% ft., $4.50; 5-gal. containers, 
$3.25; gal. containers, $1.25. 
Bush fruits such as Guavas and Feijoas require much less 
space than Fruit Trees. They may be planted to advantage 
between trees and are highly ornamental and useful when 
grown singly or built into screens or hedges. And we all 
appreciate their bountiful crops of tasty fruit. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 4] 
