APPLES 
p Pole Varieties listed in approximate order 
Of ripening. Those marked ** bear very 
young. ; 
SEP IONE 
““YELLOW TRANSPARENT 
oe “ANOKA—A new variety that bears very 
ue ach ReSviy. Good quality. Ripens be- 
7 ellow transparent and Gravenstein. 
GRAVENSTEIN. 
RED GRAVENSTEIN 
CRESWELL—A new variety that ripens 
between Gravenstein and Jonathan. Very 
promising. 
KING 
** JONATHAN 
WINTER BANANA 
WAXEN—An old-time cooking apple. 
*“WAGENER 
SNOW 
RED DELICIOUS 
**“YELLOW DELICIOUS 
SPITZENBERG 
NORTHERN SPY 
WINESAP 
STAYMEN WINESAP 
YELLOW NEWTON 
RED ROME BEAUTY 
LADY—A small apple used to decorate 
Xmas trees in times gone by. Nice eating and 
makes distinctive cider, 
WHITNEY CRAB APPLE 
HYSLOP CRAB APPLE 
Prices— 
ASCOROGLUMEW DIDS cee ae ee $1.00 each 
Dey Ge RATCHed i. -2:. 22: ccs 1.50 each 
SIR con el 5 2.50 each 
PEAR 
BARTLETT—Leading canning variety. 
BOSC—Farly fall. 
WINTER NELIS—Small, winter keeper. 
COMICE—Finest mid-winter variety. 
ANJOU—Fine mid-winter. 
Price— 
NOLS Otten ee Ae=it Ont O 100 
4 to 6 ft. whips, ea.....$1.00 .90 .80 
2 yr. branched, ea..... 15 Ot 4 OR 125 
Select,’ ax ..2.....-......... 2.5 Oiere ere 9 Se eg 
GRAFTED FRANQUETTE 
WALNUTS | 
Price— Each 10 Rate 
(ROR dt epee dea 8s sea $3.00 $2.75 
COO LGM ce. cseeics. ose tend 2.50 2.25 
RO 4 utters: Peete! ee 2.00 STs. 
MAZZARD CHERRY 
SEEDLINGS 
For top working in the orchard. 
Price— Each 10 100 
3 to 4 ft. whips......$0.45 .40 30 
HOMO themes tenors a 50 .45 40 
PEACHES 
The following varieties are yellow meated 
freestones unless otherwise stated. In approxi- 
mate order of ripening. 4 
MAYFLOWER—FEarly white flesh. Cling. 
ARP BEAUTY 
GOLDEN JUBILEE 
ROCHESTER—One of the most regular 
bearers. 
REDHAVEN 
SLAPPY 
EARLY HALEHAVEN 
EARLY CRAWFORD 
SOUTHHAVEN 
MASSASOIT 
VEDETTE 
HALEHAVEN 
J. H. HALE ace. 
VETERAN—One of best local varieties. 
IMPROVED ELBERTA—The leading com- 
mercial canner. More subject to leaf-curl than 
many others, hence undesirable for home 
planting. 
LATE CRAWFORD 
tesree (hea, ae oe ee Sake ae akan) 
Select meachipctsccca. <---> CHE SSNOE pe eee pee 
AatOvOGEte ECAC s.r. ts.) 1.00 90c 80c 
SP torsdtt Cates cu tewe sons. 90 80c 0c 
DEL OPS GLUPECA on nt. eae t ey eee 60c 50c 
ALMONDS . ; 
ROY ALMOND—A local variety that is 
most dependable of all. Soft shell. 
Price same as peaches. 
APRICOTS 
Apricots are not too regular in bearing 
here but still are worth while in the family 
lanting. 
peePERFECTION—A new, large fruited va- 
iety. 
er FILTON—An old variety that is about as 
dependable as any. 
- Price—Same as peaches. 
PLUMS _ 
In approximate order of ripening. 
APEX PLUMCOT 
BEAUTY 
WICKSON— Yellow. 
BURBANK—Reddish-purple. 
SANTA ROSA—Purple. 
GREEN GAGE—Greenish yellow. 
PEACH PLUM—Purple. 
SATSUMA—Red with red flesh. } 
BLUE DAMSON—Small blue preserving 
plum. 
SHIRO— Yellow. 
aes Gm ttae wal ps ts oe-2s)- tae --82 $1.00 each 
Cvs he(atiey 0 -e eee Serre err $1.50 each 
PRUNES 
ITALIAN—The commercial variety. Also 
home canning plum. Prune acreage in 
ae Northwest has fallen off 50% the past 
15 years. We believe that the planting of 
prune orchards will be a very good bet under 
t conditions. 
pep ETITE—The small seeded sweet prune. 
IMPERIAL—A sweet prune. 
Prune Prices— 
‘ee@g—— Each 10 £100 
Free aitas ta a, $1.00 95¢ 90¢ 
Ato Gut tesucce teste earns e 90 85¢e de 
Seto ide ht mee een caacee .75 65c 60c 
APPLE AND PEAR’ 
i ee TREES 
Dwarf fruit trees occupy less space in the 
small garden. They bear fruit the equal of 
that of standard trees. 
GRAVENSTEIN APPLE 
RED DELICIOUS APPLE 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLE 
' YELLOW DELICIOUS APPLE 
BARTLETT PEAR 
Price $2:50 per tree. 
SWEET CHERRY 
ROYAL ANNE—Leading light cherry. 
i) 
LAMBERT—Dark red and later than Royal | of be 
_ grown, yield bountifully and produce a crop 
the second summer. 
Anne. 
BING—Black. 
BLACK REPUBLICAN—A good pollenizer 
HOSKINS—A large fruited pollenizer. 
BLACK TARTARIAN—Farly black eating | 
Paiecsicicioen BERR IRS 
» Keep down the HIGH COST OF LIVING 
by growing plenty of berries. They are easily 
* CASCADE BLACKBERRY—The finest of 
all cane berries for pies, jam and fresh use 
is this berry produced by crossing the logan: 
_ berry on our little wild blackberry. Plant them 
| plants, 25c each; $2.50 dozen; $15.00 per 100, 
cherry. 
Price Sweet Cherries— Bach, 110 1003 
4 to 5 ft. whips:.iii...... $1.00, .95 .90 
5 to 6 Sette eee Sie 25 deo 0 
2) yr, branched: 1.5 0M hh ee ee 
Select (fesse ls a 2.5.08. 0200 Ce 
SOUR CHERRY 
KENTISH (Early Richmond)—Good pie 
cherry. 
6 to 8 feet apart and train on trellis, A dozen 
plants will supply table and canning. 2-year 
BOYSENBERRY, YOUNGBERRY, : 
GANBERRY—tThese are all grown on trellis 
- like the Cascade and should all be in the home 
MONTMORENCY—Main commercial sour | 
variety. Larger and later than Kentish, 
Price Sour Cherries— Each 10 100 
BO caget bss eee eee or $0.90 85 .80 
4 to 5 ft. (42 cal.).... 1.00 95 §=.90 
Ato 6 ft. (5s cal.).2. 1.25) 01215 
2 Y Care an nea 1.50 oo 
2 VV. select ee 2,50... eee 
AN ORCHARD IN ONE TREE 
Use of our combination trees will enable 
the planter to grow a greater variety of varie- 
ties on a small plot of ground. You can have 
a summer, a fall and a winter apple all grow- 
ing on a single tree. With cherries this type of 
tree insures a pollenizer. Such trees make nice 
dual purpose shade trees for the small lot. 
APPLES—We offer the following combina- 
tions of varieties. 
Gravenstein, Red Delicious, Jonathan. 
King, Winesap, Red Gravenstein. 
Jonathan, Spitzenberg, Gravenstein. 
Red June, Spitzenberg, Gravenstein. 
Red Rome, Gravenstein, Red Delicious. 
Yellow Transparent, Snow, Yellow Delicious. 
Many of the above apple varieties may be 
had with only two to the tree, instead of three. 
CHERRIES— 
Hoskins, Lambert, Royal Anne. 
Hoskins, Black Tartarian, Royal Anne. 
Hoskins, Bing, Royal Anne. 
Hoskins, Bing, Black Tartarian. 
PEARS— 
Comice, Bosc, Bartlett. 
PLUMS— 
Peach Plum, Satsuma, Early Italian. 
Burbank, Tilton Apricot, Green Gage. 
Santa Rosa, Peach Plum, Apex Plumcot. 
Price of combination trees— 
These are strong branched trees, 5 feet to 
7 feet tall. 
3 Variety treesi......:.22../.2..2", $2.50 each 
mivariety treeses:...cf eae e.. cde 2.00 each 
Select extra heavy trees............ 3.50 each 
Shipping of Combination Trees—These are 
too tall for parcel post shipment. They can go 
by express, shipping cost paid by buyer. 
GRAPES 
A properly planned grape planting will pro- 
vide delicious fruit from mid-August until 
Thanksgiving time. A number of the European 
or so-called ‘California’? varieties can be 
grown well here. Out of our test plantings of 
some 60 varieties, we offer the following that 
have indicated merit here. 
In approximate order of ripening. 
E—Indicates European or tight skin variety. 
A—Is American or slip-skin variety. 
PERLE de CASABA, E—FEarliest 
white grape of fine quality. 
SENECA, A—Finest quality. 
this one. 
ONTARIO, A—Green. Our earliest slip-skin 
variety. 
EARLY MUSCAT, E—Fine muscat flavor. 
FREDONIA, A—Our earliest blue grape 
and one of best. 
YATES, A—A red sweet, nicely flavored 
grape. 
RUBY, A—Red. 
PORTLAND, A—A fine white variety. Pro- 
ductive. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY, 
Sweet 
Don’t miss 
A—Popular blue 
variety. 
NIAGARA, A—A fine, productive white 
variety. s/ 
BRONZE SEEDLESS, A—A seedless blue 
variety. 
EMPIRE STATE, A—Blue. 
WORDEN, A—A popular blue, closely re- 
sembling Concord. 
CONCORD, A—Blue. 
GOLDEN MUSCAT — Tremendous pro- 
ducer of golden yellow grapes. 
. CACO, A—Fine big red grapes. 
garden, By planting both Youngberry and 
Boysenberry one will lengthen the fruiting 
season by two weeks. A minimum planting 
would be half a dozen plants of each. For 
eating fresh, canning, jams and pies. 
Price same as Cascade Blackberry. 
THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY and THORN- 
LESS LOGANBERRY—385c each; $3.50 doz. 
THORNLESS EVERGREEN BLACKBER- 
RY—The heaviest producer of all berries. 2 
or 3 plants will supply the family needs. Trans- 
plants, 35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
CHEHALEM BLACKBERRY — This new 
berry was released by the U.S. Dept. of Agri- 
culture last year. It is a coal black berry that 
seems at best for freezing. Ripens as Boysen- 
berry is going out of bearing, thus lengthens 
the cane berry season when added to the 
family berry patch. 
Price—Tips (available March or April) 3 
for $1.00; $2.50 doz. Transplants (fall de- 
livery) 50c each; 5 for $2.00; $4.00 dozen. 
WILLAMETTE—Very large berries. Heavy 
producer. Longest raspberry season of any. 
Usually repeats lightly in fall. The most satis- 
factory home raspberry. 
LLOYD GEORGE—Medium size and fine 
quality. : 
CUTHBERT—Long leading commercial 
berry. Smaller and less productive than above 
varieties. 
NEWBOURGH—Very large and productive 
but not as good quality as above varieties. 
Raspberry Prices— 
1 yr. canes, $1.00 dozen, $6.00 per 100 
ST. REGIS Everbearing ,RASPBERRY— 
$1.50 a dozen, $7.50 per 100. 
MUNGER BLACKCAPS—25c ea; $2.50 dz. 
OREGON CHAMPION GOOSEBERRY — 
The common variety for canning and pies. 
25c each; $2.50 a dozen. 
INDUSTRY GOOSEBERRY—This is the 
| big English variety that turns red when ripe. 
toward th eend of the season; very productive. | 
URBANA, A—A very heavy producer. Late. 
Tough skin enables it to withstand fall rains. 
We have eaten these Thanksgiving day. 
BACO—Baco is a hybrid between European 
ee. _ buds and bronzy foliage. 
SALEM, A—A big, red variety that ripens | Mh ceatietinte 
35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
RED LAKE CURRANTS—New. High qual- 
ity. Productive. 
FAY CURRANTS—The old standby. 
2 yr. bushes, 25c each; $2.50 dozen; 
$15.00 per 100. 
Send for quantity prices. 
STRAWBERRIES 
MARSHALL—tThe leading home strawber- 
ry. 50c dozen; 25 for 85c; $2.75 per hundred. 
Ask for price on larger lots. 
ROCKHILL EVERBEARING—The runner- 
less everbearer. $1.50 per dozen; 25 for $2.50; 
$10.00 per 100. ai 
STREAMLINER—A finé)new, high quality 
everbearer. 75c dozen; 25'for $1.50; $4.50 
per 100. 
BLUEBERRIES—For best results plant 
blueberries in acid soil that has plenty of 
humus incorporated into it. Should be irri- 
gated. Plant two or more varieties for pol- 
lenation. 
HARDING—FEarly. Fine home berry. 
RUBEL—Mid-season. 
JERSEY—Late. 
2 yr. plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 per dozen; 
$75.00 per 100. 
ASPARAGUS—Mary Washington  rust- 
proof. 2 yr., 40c dozen; 25 for 75c; $3.00 
per hundred, 
: RHUBARB 
STRAWBERRY RHUBARB — 15c each; 
$1.50 dozen. 
CANADA RED—New. Big. Redest of all 
and finest. 50c each; $5.00 dozen. 
FLOWERING CRAB APPLES 
Flowering crab apples should be much more 
used here. These trees are ideal for use on 
town lots. They do not overgrow town lots. 
They provide needed shade and at the same 
time produce a wealth of flowers in spring 
and many have highly colored fruits that add 
much to the summer and fall landscapes. 
Those marked ‘‘dual purpose” in the following 
list have very edible fruits. 
ALDENHAMENSIS — Dark purplish red 
Purple red flowers 
and red, ornamental fruits. 
BECHTOLD—A very slow grower. Double 
| light pink flowers. No fruits. 
BEAUTY—Dual purpose. White flowers. 
| Very ornamental fruit. Narrow upright tree. 
wine grapes and American grapes. Tremen- | 
dous producer of small, blue grapes. Ripens 
early enough to sugar up perfectly. For wine | 
this can’t be beaten. 
Price—All Grapes— 
Two year vines, 50c each; $5.00 dozen 
HEDGING 
With the present cost of lumber, paint and 
nails, a live fence is cheaper than a wooden 
DOLGO—Dual purpose. White flowers. 
Bright red fruits. Fruits through summer 
makes this an outstanding variety, 
ELEYI—Purplish red flowers and purple 
_ fruits. Dark foliage. 
ELISE RATHKE—Pink buds followed by 
white flowers. 
FLAME—RExcellent. Bright pink buds open- 
_ ing to white masses of flowers. Dwarfish tree. 
fence. No depreciation. It gets better year | 
by year. 
Plant privet a foot apart for clipped hedges, 
aes 30 inches and Lawson cypress 80 inches 
(0) eet. 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET 
ENGLISH PRIVET — Privets make low 
priced, satisfactory, medium height clipped | 
hedges. Price—1 yr., 15 to 18 inch plants, 
$1.00 dozen. $7.00 per 100. 
ENGLISH LAUREL—Large leaf evergreen 
hedge for medium to tall hedges. Rapid grower. 
1 yr., 12 to 15 inch, $1.75 per dozen. 
per 100. 
$12.50 | 
LAWSON CYPRESS (Port Orford Cedar) | 
Can be used either for clipped hedges and | 
high live walls or as an unclipped border or | 
screen plant. 30 to 36 inch plants, $1.25 each. 
$12.50 per dozen. 
each; $15.00 dozen. 
$6.00 dozen, 
Also available for hedges are Boxwood, 
Portugal Laurel and Evonymous. 
BOXWOOD—Both dwarf (for edging) and 
tree boxwood (for hedging)—$2.00 dozen in 
small sizes. $15.00 per 100. 
12 to 15 inch plants, 
} 
| 
36 to 48 inch plants, $1.50 | 
| 
; 
| 
\ 
Very attractive bright red fruits. Dual pur ose. 
_ FLORIBUNDI—Small tree someuieat wees 
ing. Pink flowers. Yellow and red fruits. 
HUPHENSIS—Valuable for vase shape and 
beautiful foliage and flower. Pink buds fol- 
lowed by white flowers. Greenish yellow and 
red ae 
* HOPA—Dual purpose. Purplish 
and orange and red fruits, Rabe ee 
R Papeete to bloom. Pink 
i ypcorn stage and whit i 
red fruits. One of best. ecg aa 
PURPUREA LEMOINEI — Dark carmine 
a and flowers that fade to pink. Small red 
ruits. 
RED SILVER—Dual i 
flowers, Purple Bea purpose. Purplish red 
DERKERI—Ten petal i - 
ers. Orange yellow fruits, phir ke 
“eae 
ne year 4 to 6 ft. whips, $1.5 
7 pote erat) that eag SE 
year branched trees, 5 to 8 f i 
ole? to $2.50 hk, 
. er transplanted trees in a few ie- 
ties from 10 to 15 ft. tall at $6.00 to $10.00 ea, 
(Some of the above list are available in 
whips only, some in two years only, but most 
in both sizes. 
WHEN TO PLANT 
Nursery stock is best planted in De- 
cember, January and February in this 
mild climate. Bare-rooted plants that 
are listed herein can be planted well into 
April, but ‘earlier planting gives better 
results. “ 
Balled shrubs and trees can be safely 
planted into June. . 

FLOWERING TREES , 
VESUVIUS FLOWERING PLUM—Single 
pink flowers with red leaves. , 
PISSARDI FLOWERING PLUM — Single 
white flowers and red leaves. 
BLIERIANA FLOWERING PLUM—Double 
pink flowers with bronzy colored leaves. 
THUNDERCLOUD FLOWERING PLUM— 
Large, deep purplish red leaves and white 
flowers. : 
PINK FLOWERING PEACH—Fine, clear 
pink flowers of good size. 
RED WEEPING PEACH—Red flowers on 
drooping, bush-like tree. Treat this as a large 
shrub. f 
PINK FLOWERING APRICOT—The earli- 
est to bloom. Semi-double, pink flower a little 
earlier than the flowering plums. Fine for 
forcing flowers indoors. A very worthwhile 
flowering tree that is too little known here. 
WHITE FLOWERING APRICOT—Similar 
to above but white flowers. 
Prices on above trees— 
lvearold/tree see $1.00 to $1.50 
5 and 6 year old transplanted speci- 
men plums at $5.00 to $10.00 
KWANZAN FLOWERING CHERRY — 
Double pink flowers. Most popular of the flow- 
ering cherries. 
MT. FUJI—Semi-double white. Grows less 
rankly than Kwanzan. One of the best. 
PINK PEARL—Beautiful double white. 
AMANAGAWA—Light pink flowers in tre- 
mendous number on narrow, upright tree. 
Slow growing. 
Price Flowering Cherries— 
1 yr., $1.50; 2 yr., $2.50 up (Kwanzan 
only 
Older transplanted trees, $3.50 to $10.00 
MISCELLANEOUS FLOWERING TREES 
PAUL’S SCARLET HAWTHORNE—Small 
to medium flower. Scarlet flowers in May. 
CARRIERE THORNE—Small tree. White 
flowers followed by very showy red hips that 
hang on all winter. Leaves remain on tree very 
late in winter. $2.00 each. Large transplants, 
$5.00 to $10.00. 
PINK FLORIDA DOGWOOD—Small, slow- 
growing tree with round head and pink flow- 
ers. $400 and $6.00. z 
WHITE FLORIDA DOGWOOD—Like pink 
but with white flowers. $2.50 and up. 
NATIVE DOGWOOD—A narrow, upright 
grower with white flowers. 2 yr., 15 inch 
plants in cans, $1.25 each. ; 
Dogwoods are hard to transplant bare 
rooted. We offer only balled or container 
grown stock. 
STYRAX JAPONICA (Jap. Snowdrop)— 
One of most graceful small trees. Covered 
with waxy white bells in June. Fine in wood- 
lands with firs. $2.00 to $3.50. 
MIMOSA SILK TREE—Low spreading tree 
with pinkish flowers during summer. $2.50 
to $4.00. 
FRANKLINIA (See under rare trees). 
REDBUD—Loose graceful tree with up- 
curving branches. Heart shaped leaves. Ma- 
genta red flowers before leaves appear. Trans- 
planted trees, $3.00 up. 
HALESIA (Silverbell or Snowdrop Tree)— 
Small tree with dainty “snowdrops” hanging 
from tree in spring. 3 ft. trees, $1.50. 
OXYDENDRON ARBOREUM (Sourwood 
or Sorrel Tree)—Slow growing. Has Andro- 
meda-like flowers in summer and brilliantly 
colored 4 to 9 inch leaves in fall. Likes rhodo- 
ea conditions. Balled trees, $2.50 to 
VINES 
Most of our vines are available in contain- 
ers. Such plants are available 12 months in 
the year. They suffer none of the shock of 
transplanting as with bare root plants. 
BOSTON IVY—For clinging to fireplaces 
and walls. Brilliant fall colored leaves. In gal- 
lon cans, $1.25 each. 
CLEMATIC JACKMANI — Large purple 
flowers. 
CLEMATIS RAMONA—Large light blue 
flowers. 
CLEMATIS EDU ANDREA—Red flowers. 
CLEMATIS HENRYI—Large white flowers. 
Large flowered Clematis in cans, $1.50. 
Younger plants, late spring, $1.25, 3 
PURPLE WISTERIA—Long purple clus- 
ters. 3 yr. in gallon cans, $2.00. 2 year bare 
root plants, $1.75. 
MATRIMONY VINE (Lycium Chinensis)— 
In gallon cans, $1.25 each. 
SILVER LACE VINE (Polygonium auberti) 
—Rapid grower with white flowers during 
summer. 3 yr., in gallon cans, $1.25. 
YELLOW JASMINE—Slow growing vine 
with yellow flowers about Christmas. Gallon 
containers, 3 yr., $1.50. 
NURSERY-GROWN NATIVE 
MATERIALS 
We find an increasing demand for our fine 
native trees and shrubs. These are particularly 
useful in development of country places and 
in developing woodland areas and parks. Ma- 
terial of this kind that is collected from the 
wild seldom does well and the experienced 
planter prefers nursery-grown natives. De- 
scriptions of some of these materials are found 
among other lists in this sheet. Check with us 
if in need of this class of nursery stocks 
Among our stocks are the following: 
Vine Maple Cottonwood 
Ocean Spray Garryana Oak 
Flowering Currant Oregon Gra 
Ninebark 
Mock Orange 
Coos Bay Myrtle 
Madrone 
Sitka Spruce 
Bigleaf Maple 
Native Dogwood 
Oregon Ash 
Port Orford Cedar 
Douglas Fir 
Hemlock 
Ponderosa Pine 
Contorta (Shore) Pine 
License cages 
Evergreen Hucklebe 
Thuya Plicata a 
