The Loading Dock at Stribling’s, showing how bare root trees are carefully 
packed in damp cedar shavings, paper, and burlap to insure the safest and 
most practical method of delivery. 
FRUIT TREES—Continued 
PEACHES, FREESTONE—Continued from page 40 
Robin (Plant Pat. No. 529). Medium sized; round, white fleshed; 
semi-freestone; with good red cheek. Fruit firm and smooth (has 
very little fuzz). Good for home and nearby market. A good variety 
for Southern California. Early June. $2.25 each. 
Salway. Large, yellow with crimson cheek; flesh deep yellow, melting 
and rich. One of the better late varieties. Mid-September. 
Saucer. Medium size, flat; white freestone with very small stone; 
fine flavor. A good early freestone for eating or slicing. Early July. 
PEACHES 
“CLINGSTONE VARIETIES” ON S-37 ROOTSTOCK 
(Planting Distance 20 to 25 Feet) 
“Andora. Good sized, round, yellow clingstone blushed with red. 
Flesh very deep yellow to pit. Flavor excellent. Mid-August, before 
Gaume. 
Corona. Medium, uniform sized deep yellow flesh with red blush, 
fresh, crisp and juicy. This variety because of its late ripening (15 
days after Phillip) is especially adapted to salad and fruit cocktail 
use. Mid-September. 
Cortez. Fruit is of good size, round, smooth and symmetrical; deep 
yellow color attractive. Flesh firm; good clear yellow variety. Early 
August, a few days before Palora. 
Fontana. Slightly smaller than Sims, they are more uniform in size, 
a rich deep orange yellow inside, heavy bearing. Very good quality 
canning fruit. Ripens early September. Especially good for Southern 
California conditions. 
Fortuna. Medium, uniform in size with deep orange, yellow flesh; 
blushed red. Clear yellow to pit; a good canning variety ripening 
late July. Tree is a heavy producer. 
Gaume. Fruit large; flesh clear yellow to the pit; one of the best 
canning clings. Tree vigorous and good producer. Middle August. 
Giblin. Good sized, yellow flesh, ripening a few days after Phillips. 
Canners like it for end of season canning. Mid-September. 
Gomes (Stuart). Large clear yellow canning clingstone of good can- 
ning quality; uniform in size. Ripens early September. 
Halford (No. 2). Large yellow fleshed cling of excellent canning 
quality. Tree vigorous and heavy producer. Follows Gaume. Late 
August. 
McKevitt. Very large white; flesh white to the pit; firm, sweet and 
flavor good. A nice home canning variety. Late August. 
Orange Cling. Large fruit of uniform siz2. Clear golden color, 
blushed red, deep golden flesh, very firm, with pleasing flavor. 
Good home canning variety. Early August. 
Palora. Large, uniform and round; skin clear golden yellow. Flesh 
firm, sweet and deep yellow to the pit. Early August. 
\ 
Phillips. A large round yellow-fleshed cling. Yellow to pit, rich 
flavored late canning variety. Similar to Sims. Early September. 
Sims. A large clear yellow cling of good canning quality. Flesh yel- 
low to the pit; similar to Phillips but a little earlier. Early September. 
Strawberry Cling. A large sized, white fleshed cling of exquisite 
flavor. One of the better home canning white clingstones. September. 
Vivian. Medium uniform size yellow fleshed red blushed Clingstone. 
Matures about 5 days after Fortuna, a good canning variety. Late 
July or early August. 
Williams. Large yellow cling of good canning quality. Flesh clear 
yellow to the pit. Fruit non-gumming. Late August. 
White Heath. Medium to large; creamy white with a light red blush. 
Flesh white, juicy and delicious. A favorite for home canning. Late 
September. 
Wiser (Plant Pat. No. 507). Add 5c royalty. A uniform medium 
to large orange-yellow clingstone with slight red blush. Flesh firm, 
clear yellow to pit, juicy and sweet. A good canning, late maturing 
yellow cling of willowy growth and heavy production. Early 
September. 
PEARS 
(Planting Distance 20 to 35 Feet) 
*Pollinizer for Best Results 
HOME ORCHARD—3" up 1-9 $1.50 each, 10-49 $1.35 each 
Commercial Price—50 or More 
Va timely wo 2 tively (Zo BGS) oc oo cc ca eo ance $ .60 each 
4 lintels wo) Vex finely (Bw 8) oo nna cue .65 each 
Vomincheto 2eminch (4 to 6 Reet) aaa eee .15 each 
euinehnetous 4. inch) (6) to 8 Feet)! 7. ene eee .85 each 
SA. Tiel WIDs coo bar (Outol Si Fecty) tire en aaa ae .95 each 
Bartlett. Large smooth waxy yellow fruit, white flesh, sweet. The 
most popular pear. A vigorous grower producing better when planted 
with Beurre D’Anjou or Winter Nelis. 
Beurre D’Anjou. Good size russet yellow pear with crimson blush. 
A good eating pear ripening in October. 
Kieffer. Fruit medium to large, oval, uniform; skin thick, tough and 
smooth, yellow. Sometimes blushed with dull pink, flesh yellowish 
white, coarse, crisp and juicy. October to November. 
Winter Nelis. A medium sized fruit of quality. Heavy producer and 
firm. Keeps well. November. 
PECANS 
PECAN TREES—On Pecan Root 
1-9 10 Up 1-9 10 Up 
21530 eae are Sil oS) SSUO) PS Ss ok $3.50 $3.25 
Sta4 Start AUS PLO) AGS a bisa a 4.00 3}.11'5) 
(Planting Distance 40 to 60 Feet) 
™N A - 
Mahan. A relatively new variety producing a very large nut with a 
paper-thin shell, and richly flavored kernels. The tree is vigorous 
and bears young. A good tree for shade. 
> Success. A large soft shelled nut of good quality. Widely planted 
in the interior valleys, prolific, self-fruiting. 
oY ro 
The Striblings inspect a tree on S-37 root, dug by their efficient mechanical tree 
digger. The Striblings: Bert III, Field Production Manager; Ivan, Landscape 
Archifect; T. B. Stribling, Jr., Founder and Owner; Willis, Sales Manager. 
Peak. Similar to Palora; large uniform and round; skin clear golden 
yellow. A very popular mid-summer canning peach. Early August. 
AW. VISIT OUR NURSERIES AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 
