
ORANGE, ROBERTSON NAVEL (Pat. 126) 
Tangelo 
Most popular of all the Tangerine-Grapefruit hybrids and 
very easy to grow. A very unusual citrus for home planting. Fruit 
golden yellow with a smooth skin like a grap2fruit but the flesh is 
orange-red, possessing a delightful flavor. Each $4.50. 
Sampson. 
GRAPEFRUIT — A Summerx Treat! 
Best in the hottest areas with irrigation. We do not recommend 
them for coastal planting. For such areas, it is wiser to plant oranges 
and other citrus. 
Marsh Seedless. 
juicy. Makes a vigorous yet compact tree, bearing heavy crops May 
to August. Each $4.00, 
beosedales. Fruit and Nut 
ALMONDS 
Jordanolo. Large vigorous tree, heavy foliage. Bears abundant crops of 
long, soft shelled nuts, large and shelling easily. Real confectioners’ 
almond. Plant with Ne Plus Ultra as a pollinizer. Each $1.50. 
Large, practically seedless fruits, thin-skinned and 
Ne Plus Ultra. Nuts are large and long with easily removed corky shells. 
Plant with Jordanolo as a pollinizer. Each $1.50. 
APPLES 
The warm climate in Southern California is not kind to apples and 
only a few varieties will do well. We recommend only the varieties 
listed below. 
Beverly Hills. You can grow this apple in Southern California. Like 
good apples? Enjoy picking them off your own trees? Then you'll like 
the Beverly Hills . . . an apple you can grow in Southern California. 
Ripens every August. Colorfully striped red and yellow, each apple is 
delightfully crisp and juicy, and has that real, delicious apple flavor. 
Each $1.75. 
Winter Banana. Large yellow apples with delicate pink blush. Has 
mellow flesh and fine flavor. Produces dependable crops every year. 
Ripens in August. Each $1.50. 
DWARF CITRUS 
Meyer Lemon 
One of the best plants to serve both as an ornamental shrub and as 
a source of fine lemons for culinary use. Dwarf in habit, it is constantly 
covered with fragrant lavender and white blossoms and maturing fruit. 
Gai. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
Rangpur Lime 
Beautiful large shrub. Big, white fragrant blossoms and orange-red 
fruits. Good for drinks in the summertime. You need cne of these in 
Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
beosedales, Mvocados 
The rise in popularity of Avocados, from a rare delicacy to a com- 
mon every-day item of food is remarkable. Plant one or more trees 
in your garden—enjoy their cool deep shade and select them for their 
ripening season so as to extend the time you will be furnished with 
their fruits. We give the approximate ripening period of all varieties 
your garden. 
Duke. Popular Avocado for home planting because it is most resistant 
to cold of any good Avocado. Fruits are like the Fuerte in shape— 
oval, green and with pleasant mild flavor to the smooth flesh. Ripens 
Sept.-Oct. Each $5.95. 
Edranol. Fruits similar to the popular Fuerte but ripening from May to 
August. Most delicious with richly flavored, smooth buttery textured 
flesh free of objectionable fibre. Small seed, lots of tasty Avocado. 
Bears when young and continues with heavy crop each year. Each $5.95. 
Fuerte. A large spreading evergreen tree of considerable ornamental 
quality, but the fruits have become the standard by which Avocados 
are judged. Long pear-shaped fruits with a smooth, leathery green thin 
skin and delicious buttery flesh, creamy-yellow when ripe, has few 
equals for quality. Ripens from December to May. Each $5.95. 
Nabal. 
fruit weighing as much as 20 ounces. 
mercial variety. Ripens from June to September. 
Smooth skin, small seed, large green fruit, round in shape, 
Delicious taste. Leading com- 
Each $5.95. 
Mexicola. One of the hardiest Avocados grown. Fruit small, shiny 
purple black and oval in shape. Flesh of excellent quality. This variety 
withstands extremes of heat and cold and continues to bear heavily once 
it starts to fruit—usually the second year after planting. August to 
September. Each $5.95. 
Trees for Home Planting 
CRABAPPLE 
Transcendent. For finest jelly, preserves and spiced fruit, plant this 
tree. It is also a handsome ornamental with good foliage and lovely 
bloom in spring. Makes a nice small shade tree. With large red blushed 
golden yellow fruits, crisp and tender, it bears well and adapts itself 
to any climate. Ripens August. Each $1.50. 
APRICOTS 
Few deciduous fruits are so well adapted to home planting as are 
Apricots. They ripen early in the season well before other fruits of this 
class and home grown fruits are a special treat—-picked ripe and full 
of goodness from your own trees. They are excellent for eating fresh or 
preserved either alone or with other fruits. 
Reeves (Pat. 693). Ripens extremely early—several weeks ahead of 
the Royal and has the pleasant habit of bearing crops annually, year 
after year. Fruits are large, round, orange-yellow with rosy blush. 
Beautiful and delicious. Ripens late May to early June. Each $2.00. 
Produces good crops 
Rich, sweet, deep 
Excellent for horne and commercial use. 
Heavy bearing, good sized fruits. 
Each $1.50. 
Royal. 
every year. 
orange flesh. Ripens June. 

WHERE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE 29 
