CITRUS AND AVOCADO TREES 
RANDALL NURSERIES DAVOS: 
"In the Heart of the Puente Valley” 
A WDALLS Every Randall Tree Bears a Randall 
B 
CERTIFIED as F; 6 
) Certified Tag — ‘Nuff Said 
Gites Experience gained in the growing of the finest in Citrus and 
Avocados since 1911 enables us to offer unexcelled quality. We 
grow all our own trees. Buds are selected from trees giving the 
TRADE MARK REG finest quality fruit and showing the most consistent habits of their 
respective varieties. The Certified Tag attached to each tree is 
your guarantee of Top Quality. 
ORANGES TANGERINES 
Washington Navel. December to April. The fa- \ Dancy. February to May. The most widely known 
mous winter ripening orange with the charac- of the Mandarin oranges but considered a Tan- 
teristic Navel end. Peels readily into sections gerine because of its small size. High quality and 
without breaking. Best a few miles from coast. flavor. Vigorous and resistant to cold. 
Robertson Navel (Pat. 126). December to April. ‘Algerian (Clementine). December to May. Me- 
An improved early ripening and heavy bearing’ dium size rich orange red fruit. A compact and 
Navel orange. It is not uncommon for trees two very beautiful citrus. Adapted to warmer valleys 
to three years old to be heavy with fruit. and desert regions. 
*Summer Navel (Pat. 347). February to November. \Satsuma. October to December. Very resistant to 
Sport of Washington Navel that ripens its fruit cold. Fruits orange with slightly bumpy rind 
“out of Navel season” thus extending the ripen- which peels very easily. Very sweet. Tree has a 
ing of this type up to November. weeping habit of growth. 
\ Valencia Seedless (Pat. 124). April to October. Es- 
sentially seedless though an occasional seed may MARDARINS 
be found. Fruit is similar to Valencia but of 
Pe aritew aren Ieee cece cdl bellen Guchity. ‘King. Late March to May. One of the finest citrus 
for home planting. A prolific bearing tree, frost 
~ Valencia. April to October. This is the standard esistant and producing fruits of high quality. 
juice orange of California. Needs little descrip- Skin rough. 
tion—a thin skinned orange full of luscious juice. Rare Coscia) ch puledtiie. Much crigad 
as a late season juice orange. Beautiful rich 
orange flesh, firm yet juicy and richly flavored. 
4 
Ruby Blood. February to May. A very delicious 
orange which when fully ripe is blood red inside, 
very sweet and juicy. The color extends through 
the rind producing a red blush on the surface. 
TANGELOS 
(Grapefruit-Tangerine Hybrids) 
LEMONS ‘Sampson. February to April. Fruits medium size, 
‘Eureka. Produces fruit the year around. This is orange yellow with smooth glossy surface. The 
the standard lemon. It is popular because the flavor is characteristic and the quality makes it 
main crop ripens in summer. Produces early, useful for juice or marmalade. 
often the second year after planting. ‘ 
San Jacinto. Early ripening. Large orange-yellow 
Villafranca. December to May. A large very juicy fruits with smooth to slightly bumpy rind. Very 
lemon suitable to planting in the northern sections juicy and tender, about 22 to 3 inches in diam- 
because it is hardier than the Eureka. Vigorous eter. Vigorous and productive. 
grower with dense foliage. Has fruit the year 
around. 
a 
Pearl. December to April. Medium size round 
yellow fruits are sweet and delicious as soon as 
‘ Meyer Lemon. December to April but ripe fruit they have colored. Excellent for juice. Makes 
the year around. Standard or Tree type. Produces’ 4q very desirable ornamental tree. 
an abundant crop of light colored smooth, thin 
skinned lemons of medium size. Mild flavor. Very 
hardy. This semi-dwarf heavy bearing tree is ideal 
for home orchards since the skin is too thin for GRAPEFRUIT 
shipping. ‘Marsh Seedless. May to August. Large sized 
; fruit, light yellow in color with smooth surface. 
Meyer (Dwarf bush). Although essentially an orna- Very juicy and best in desert regions where it 
mental shrub of first class quality it produces ripens from December 16 May; in coastal valleys 
fruits identical to the tree form. Used as a pot May to August. 
or tub plant, an ornamental shrub or for hedges. 
/ 
Pink Marsh. Ripens same season as above. A 
Sweet Lemon. Spring ripening. Small light yellow high quality fruit flushed pink on the rind and 
lemon about 2 in. in diameter, sweet to taste and having a clear rose-red flush. Colors best in the 
with lemon flavor and odor. Medium size, vigor- warmer sections. 
ous tree. Fruit may be eaten fresh. 
CALAMONDIN 
Calamondin (Philippine Lime). Spring and summer. 
Beautiful dense growing slender citrus. Hardy. 
Bears heavy crops of reddish-orange round fruits 
in attractive clusters. Excellent for marmalade. 
SWEENEY, KRIST & DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, PORTLAND, ORE. 
LIMES 
Bearss Seedless. Winter to late spring and more 
or less throughout the year. Fruit about the size 
of a medium size lemon, light yellow when ripe. 
Rangpur. Late fall to spring and somewhat 
throughout the year. An excellent home orchard 
variety making a 10 to 12 foot tree producing 
heavy crops of ornamental orange, rough skinned 
fruits. 
Sweet Lime. Spring. A heavy producing lime 
with sweet, palatable fruits which may be eaten 
like oranges. 
LIMEQUAT 
Eustis. Late fall to winter and more or less through- 
out the year. Lime x Kumquat hybrid. Fruit light 
yellow, very smooth and glossy, usually oval, 
sometimes round, ]-1¥% in. diameter. Juicy, but 
lime flavor predominates. 
KUMQUAT 
~ Nagami. A decidedly ornamental citrus with very 
fine deep green foliage and clusters of olive- 
shaped deep orange, fine-grained fruits used for 
preserves and marmalades, 
AVOCADOS 
‘Anaheim. May to August. Tall slender habit of 
growth. Large oval glossy green fruit produced 
in quantity. Tree suggested for use in interplant- 
ing because of narrow habit of growth. Does well 
in the coastal regions. 
’Edranol. May to August. Exceptionally delicious, 
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pleasantly flavored fruit of medium size, dark 
green pear-shaped fruit. Small seed. Flesh rich 
and buttery, without fibre. 
Duke. September-October. Looks like a small 
Fuerte. Recommended for home planting in the 
colder sections. Oval, green fruits of good quality. 
Frey. July to November. Medium upright grower 
producing green fruit averaging 16 oz. with 
slightly rough skin; flesh creamy yellow and 
pleasantly flavored. 
‘Fuerte, Newman Strain. December to May. This 
strain is best for transitional and interior belts. 
Elongated pear shaped fruits of medium size and 
excellent flavor and quality. 
Mexicola. September. One of the hardiest and 
most consistent bearing varieties. Small dark 
purple fruits with excellent quality for home use. 
Heavy bearing in foothills and valleys. 
~ Nabal. June to September. Smooth leathery green 
skin, very small seed, and exceptionally fine 
quality flesh. Second only to Fuerte and one of 
the finest summer ripening Avocados. 
‘Ryan. May to October. Medium sized pear-shaped 
green fruit. Ripens just after the Fuerte. A heavy 
producer. A hardy and very consistent bearer. 
Good quality. 
ALL CITRUS TREES (with following exceptions), $4.25 each, 4 for $16.00 
Patented Varieties, $5.50 each; Kumquats, $5.25 each, 4 for $20.00 
All Avocados, $6.50 each, 3 for $18.00 
