Fruits, Nuts 
and Berries 
For some unknown reason people find it hard to believe that something 
beautiful can also be useful, or that something useful can be a delight 
to the eye. But consider these fruits: a plum tree in full bloom, a cloud 
of white blossoms against the sky .. . a citrus tree loaded with bright 
fruits like Christmas tree ornaments for months on end. . . the in- 
credible sweetness of orange blossoms . . . the cool shade of an arbor 
covered with grape vines. All these things are beautiful, and they are 
every one of them the bearers of fine and useful fruit. 
APPLES—We handle only successful mild climate varieties. 
APRICOTS—Lots of fruit on a small tree. Easy to grow. 
CHERRIES—A ‘'chancy” crop in the Valley of the Sun. 
FIGS—Big, sweet figs——-a real fresh-fruit treat. Poeeee 
NECTARINES—Like small, fuzzless peaches. Delicious. oe 
PEACHES—Several different varieties available. 
PEARS—Make a nice shade tree, too. 
PERSIMMONS-—The best of the Japanese types. 
PLUMS—Big, sweet, mild-climate varieties. Prolific. 
POMEGRANATES—A colorful shrub plus attractive fruits. 
BERRIES—Just a few plonts supply a whole family. 
GRAPES—-A number of superb varieties to choose from. 
CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons, oranges, and other types. 
NUT TREES—Some are mzrvelous shade trees, too. 
| ROYAL APRICOT 
—> 
SANTA 
al ROSA 
<= - : F PLUM 
CARDINAL ; b P 
GRAPE 
