SANTA ROSA PLUM 
PLUMS 
~Howard Miracle (Pat.). 
highly flavored plum with tasty flesh 
and small pit. July-August. $2.50 each. 
Santa Rosa. Small oval, deep maroon 
to purple skin and amber flesh veined 
Delicious 
crimson. Sweet and delicious. Late 
June. 
Satsuma. Plums of good size, firm, 
blood red flesh. Useful as a pollenizer. 
August. 
Plums bear heavier crops if a tree of ~* 
Satsuma is also planted to supply 
pollen. ; 
“DOC” CHA-KEM-CO’S 
BIG 3 FoR 
i DORMANT SPRAYING | 
DORMANT SPRAYING is absolutely nec- 
essary for the control of Peach Leaf Curl, 
Shot-hole Disease, Brown Rot, many Gum 
Diseases, San Jose and other Scale insects, 
Almond Brown Mite and many other over- 
wintering pests. 
BORDOIL Revolutionary copper and oil spray. 
Does not clog spray nozzles, or stain foliage, 
flowers or painted surfaces. Safe to use on 
Apricots and other plants susceptible to 
sulphur poisoning. Also a powerful powdery 
mildew control for all year use. 
8 oz. 65 cts; 16 oz. $1.15; Qt. $2.00 
SULF-O-ZIDE SPRAY The only lime-sulphur 
(calcium polysulfide) spray fortified with wet- 
table sulphur for longer killing power. Effec- 
tive in the control of San Jose Scale, dormant 
tree diseases and a MUST for the ‘‘redberry”’ 
disease of cane berries. 
Pt. 75 cts; Qt. $1.25; Gal. $4.00 
SCALE-O-KIL Saves that 3rd, 4th or 5th spray 
so often necessary with ordinary oil spray. 
Kills Scale Insects in ALL stages of develop- 
ment —not only in the easier to kill immature 
or “crawler” forms. 
8 oz. 75 cts; 16 oz. $1.25; Qt. $1.95 
R. L. CHACON CHEMICAL CO., SOUTH GATE, CAL. 
PRUNES 
French Improved. Large deep purple 
fruits of good quality. Used for dry- 
ing. September. 
Standard. Large oval fruits with tasty 
amber flesh, juicy and richly flavored. 
August. 
Sugar. Excellent tree for home plant- 
ing. Fruits large and sweet. Purple. 
August. 
WALNUTS 
Makes a large spreading tree. For 
home planting it is best suited for use 
as a shade tree. The crop of nuts being 
incidental to the ornamental qualities. 
There is little difference between the 
varieties since all do well and require 
little care. 
Eureka. Long, elongated nuts. Very 
hardy and of great demand commer- 
cially. 
\Franquetfe: Very hardy. Rich sweet 
flavor. Strong shell, long and pointed. 
Bor: 
For Home Planting 
Cane Berries. For home planting or 
fences, or low 46 foot trellis where 
canes can be tied to wires. Set plants 
4 feet apart. 
\BLACKBERRIES 
Fruit jet black, sweet, tasty and small 
seeded. 
BOYSENBERRY 
A hybrid berry producing very choice 
fruit, often 14% in. long and full of 
luscious flavor. For pies, jellies and 
preserves. 
“THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
No thorns, and fine large berries. 
~YOUNGBERRY 
Fine flavored deep purple, almost 
seedless fruits. Vigorous growing 
plants. 
RASPBERRIES 
Cuthbert. Large, tender, deep red 
fruits. 
Cumberland Blackcap. Deep purple 
color. Excellent for table and pre- 
serves. 
BOYSENBERRY 
CUTHBERT RASPBERRY 
LOGANBERRY 
\ Thornless Loganberry (Pat. 82). Vigor- 
ous vine producing heavy crops of de- 
licious dark red berries. This type, 
without thorns, is best for home use. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Donner. Heavy bearer in early spring. 
Fine quality. 
Gem (Everbearing). Bears well in fall. 
_ Lassen. Extremely large fruits. 
Shasta. Produces from spring to fall. 
Good sized firm juicy berries. Best for 
the central coastal areas. 
.Streamliner (Everbearing). Rich color 
and full flavored berry esteemed for 
freezing or canning. 
Utah. One of the finest everbearing 
varieties. Produces its rich red fruits 
over a long period. 
ARTICHOKE 
Green Globe. Ornamental steel blue 
foliage about 3 feet high and enormous 
flower buds which are picked before 
they open and served cooked. 
HORSERADISH 
Roots used for seasoning. 
RHUBARB 
Strawberry. Stalks bright red. Fine 
flavor. 
ASPARAGUS 
Martha Washington. Early. Produces 
high quality tender tips. Rust resistant. 
26 ALL PRICES IN THIS CATALOG ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 
