California-Grown D = e [ D U © U S 
In these times, with high prices of fruits and vegetables, as well as other 
commodities, many are turning to home gardening as a means of cutting 
the cost of living. And rightly so, for the quality of home grown fruit is 
much superior to that from the market. These few back yard trees add 
a glorious touch to the spring garden with their handsome blossoms and 
later with their colorful fruits. 
For commercial plantings ask for quotations and varieties not listed here. 
Trees are priced bare root at $1.50 and $1.75. Slightly higher in containers. 
ALMONDS 
For best results, two different varieties should be planted in close proximity 
for cross pollination. 
BLENHEIM APRICOT Jordanola. A recent introduction. Bears abundant crops of large, long, 
soft-shelled nuts. 
Ne Plus Ulira. Popular kind with large soft shelled nuts. Pollinates Non- 
pareil. 
Nonpareil. The leading commercial variety. Popular for its paper fhin shells. 
Mission (Texas). Medium sized, rather hard-shelled, but a sure bearer. 
Good pollinizer for soft-shelled varieties. 
APPLES 
Apples are a satisfactory home garden fruit in this area. Ornamental as 
well as fruitful. 
Bellflower. Waxy yellow, often with pink blush. Tender, juicy and crisp 
fruit. Subacid. Plant with Pippin for pollination. October. 
Gravenstein. Summer ripening apple of medium size. Skin yellow with 
red stripes. White flesh. Excellent for cooking and eating. 
Jonathan. Fall ripening medium size apple with crisp, juicy flesh. Solid 
red when ripe. Bears when young. October. 
Newtown Pippin. Very large rounded apples. Late ripening. White flesh, 
sharp flavored, is fine for eating if fruit is picked early. One of the best 
cooking apples. 
Red Delicious. Large tapered fruits of exceptionally deep red color. Most 
delicious of all eating apples. Late. 
Red June. Medium size, red suffused with yellow; flesh white and tender. 
A good variety for interior valleys. 
THE NEW GOLD DUST PEACH (Pat. Applied For) 
36 TREE RIPENED FRUIT TASTES BEST 
