SANTA ROSA (J)—Large, oval, purplish crimson fruit, well covered with light blue blooms. 
Flesh firm, purplish next to skin, yellow veined, pink toward pit. Mid-June. Self 
pollinizer. 
SATSUMA (J)—Large nearly round; dark red fruit, solid red color from skin to pit, firm, 
rather juicy. Late July and early August. * Duarte and Santa Rosa. 
WICKSON (J)—Very large; yellow overlaid with glowing carmine with a white, heavy 
bloom, flesh firm, pit small. Fruit keeps remarkably well. Tree vigorous and 
upright. August. * Santa Rosa or Beauty. 
YELLOW EGG (E)—Large, long oval fruit of clear golden yellow with thick blooms; skin 
thin; flesh golden yellow, juicy, coarse and firm. Semi-free. August. 
POMEGRANATE 
(PLANTING DISTANCE 15 TO 20 FEET) 
WONDERFUL—Shrub or tree to 20 feet. Fruit extra large pale green skin, blushed red. 
Flesh rich red color; juicy with piquant flavor. Good for shipping and home use 
in landscape planting. September. 
PRUNES 
(PLANTING DISTANCE 18 TO 25 FEET) 
* POLLINIZERS REQUIRED. 
FRENCH IMPROVED (E)—California’s leading prune; fruit medium size, dark blue; skin 
tender; flesh of fine texture, rich and sugary. August to September. Self fertile. 
TRAGEDY (E)—Fruit medium size to large, dark purple; flesh of fine eating quality. For 
fresh fruit. June. Good shipper. * President or Grand Duke. 
BURTON (E)—Very large dark blue fruit. Excellent for drying. Pollinize with Sugar or 
French Prune. September. 
SUGAR (E)—Large, early, dark purple prune of medium quality. Flesh sweet and a good 
variety for shipping or drying. August. Self fertile. 
STANDARD (E)—Fruit large, dark purple; flesh amber, fine grained, juicy and sweet; a 
freestone, ripening in August. * Pollinizer, French or Sugar. 
QUINCE 
(PLANTING DISTANCE 15 TO 20 FEET) 
PINEAPPLE—Fruit smooth golden yellow, white fleshed with a slight pineapple like flavor. 
For eating and making jelly. September. 
SMYRNA—Fine large fruit with excellent quince flavor. The fruit is oblong, with an attrac- 
tive lemon skin. Flesh is tender and highly perfumed. Excellent for jellies and 
WALNUTS 
(PLANTING DISTANCE 40 TO 60 FEET) 
EUREKA—Large upright tree; large elongated nut of thick well sealed shell. Stands rough 
treatment; kernel light cream colored, waxy. Sometimes used as ornamental shade 
trees. 
MAYETTE, SAN JOSE—Large spreading tree. Large round type nut, poorly sealed. Must 
be handled with care to keep from breaking open. Used as pollinizer for Fran- 
quette. A good nut for limited planting. 
HARTLEY—Large, slightly pointed nut of high quality. The tree comes into bearing very 
early and is similar to Mayette in habit of growth. Tree a little slow in Northern 
California. 
PAYNE—It's early bearing and heavy production makes it a popular variety. The nut is 
oblong, rather pointed at the apex; shell of medium thickness, kernel full. Produces 
nuts on outer branches and is subject to some sunburn. Because of early, heavv 
production, tree is slower in growth than other varieties. 
FRANQUETTE (Treat)—Is the leading commercial variety in California. The tree is a late 
bloomer. The nut is elongated, pointed and fairly smooth, and of a light clear, at- 
tractive color. The shell is thin but well sealed. A good quality nut. 
\. PLACENTIA—Medium sized nuts with a smooth, thin, strong shell well filled with light tan 
meat. This variety does best in Coastal areas and Southern California. Not satis- 
factory in interior valleys. 
‘“. GONCORD—Medium sized, round nut with smooth well sealed shell. The kernel is fairly 
plump, medium light colored and of good quality. Tree vigorous grower and good 
for coastal plantings. 
COMPARE AND YOU'LL PLANT “GROWING QUALITY” NURSERY STOCK 
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