PLUMS 
ABUNDANCE—Large size; cherry red, firm and sweet. One 
of the most dependable of the Japanese plums, being a regular 
bearer. Ripe in JUNE. 
BURBANK—Another Japanese plum which is very popular. 
Large size; richly colored, red mottled with yellow. An 
excellent plum for eating, as it has a delicious flavor. A most 
satisfactory bearer. Ripe in JULY. 
DAMSON—Fruit small, oval; bluish-purple covered with bloom; 
flesh juicy and rather tart; the kind that makes the old-time 
‘“Damson preserves.” ‘Tree is an abundant bearer. Ripe 
in August and September. 
GOLD—Fruit almost transparent, golden yellow. Ripein July. 
RED JUNE—Ripens before Abundance. Medium to large; 
deep vermilion-red; flesh light lemon-yellow; fine quality. 
Vigorous, hardy; productive. 
PRICE 
Bito mat fatices 1 (Cac!) eae ese eee 125 
APPLES 
RED DELICIOUS—The leader of all red apples. Large, 
yellowish, splashed red; oblong, very tender and melting. 
YELLOW DELICIOUS—Its unique quality, early and con- 
sistent heavy bearing habits and beautiful golden color give 
this apple added popularity each year. The tree, while not 
a large growing type, is thrifty and extremely productive, 
coming into fruiting and giving an abundant crop while very 
young. 
PRICE 
Sidon lam sees, (CIM Se ogee $1.75 
CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND—Medium size, clear red, acid; good 
quality and reliable. 
BLACK TARTARIAN—Fruit medium to large, purplish-black 
when ripe; flesh purplish-red, firm, sweet. 
PRICE 
3 tore dt, nenees 1 (CAC): o a ee oe Bee 150) 
APRICOTS 
EARLY GOLDEN—Medium in size; yellow, rich, juicy and of 
delightful flavor. Freestone. Ripe in June. 
PRICE 
3, to4 ftotrees, (each!) eee ee $2.25 
GRAPES 
CARMAN—One of the most profitable; splendid table grape as 
well as for grape juice, preserves and jellies. Cluster large, 
compact, berries medium, black with thin bloom; skin thin 
and tough, never cracks; pulp meaty, firm but tender. Ripe 
in July. 
CONCORD—The best known and most widely grown of all 
varieties. Berries large, black, and of excellent quality. 
Suited for table or market. A vigorous grower. Ripe in 
July. 
PRICE 
35¢ each, or $3.50 per dozen. 
FIGS 
BROWN TURKEY—Medium size; purplish brown; sweet and 
good. Very prolific. 
CELESTE—This is commonly called “‘sugar fig’, and is a general 
favorite in this locality. Unsurpassed for eating and preserv- 
ing. 
PRICE 
3\ to 4 ft. trees, (each)! bare-root._--2 =) ae $1.25 
Sito tts trees (Gach)! (ioallec) nme nese am ee eeaeeee en $3.50 
BERRY PLANTS 
LOGANBERRY—A big berry resembling a giant blackberry, 
but without the hard seeds of the blackberry. Fine for 
garden fence or trellis. 
*BOYSENBERRY—Is a cross between the Blackberry, Rasp- 
berry and Loganberry, but far more vigorous than any of its 
parents. Immense in size, delicious in flavor. Almost seed- 
less, firm and is produced in large clusters on long stems that 
stand away from the canes. Delicious for eating, also ideal 
for jelly and preserves. Its natural tendency is to trail on 
the ground but can easily be trained on fence or wire. 
PRICE 
25¢ each, or $2.50 per dozen. 
