California-Grown C i T R U . T ie E E $ 
Balled and Burlapped: $6.00 up 
ORANGES 
\WASHINGTON NAVEL. The famous winter ripening orange. Large fruits 
easily peeled and broken into segments. Thrives best a few miles from 
the coast. Can be grown any place in California where citrus is grown. 
December to May. 
VALENCIA ORANGE. Best summer crop, ripens from April to December 
after the Navel season is over. Thus ripe oranges can be had through the 
summer and fall. Juicy, sweet and few seeded. 
\ROBERTSON NAVEL (Plant Pat. No. 126). Produces an enormous crop 
of delicious navel oranges. It is a fine winter orange for home planting. 
Bears younger and earlier than Washington Navel. Add 50c royalty. 
MANDARIN ORANGES 
“DANCY TANGERINE. Medium to large flattened fruits. Very juicy and of 
fine flavor. February to May. 
\SATSUMA (Owar) ORANGE. One of the hardiest oranges. Fruits ripen 
very early, usually before Christmas (October). Large, flat, loose-skinned, 
deep orange in color. 
AVOCADO 
Avocados today are no longer a mere rare delicacy, but an everyday food 
item. Moreover, the trees are valued for their deep, cool shade. We offer 
especially popular varieties. $9.50 up. 
NOTE: Fruit does not mature well in colder climates. 
“ 
Washington 
Navel Orange 
“DUKE. Most resistant to cold, this variety 
ripens between September and October. Fruits 
oval and green, flesh pleasantly mild. 22°. 
\MEXICOLA. This early-ripening variety (Au- 
LEMONS 
“EUREKA. The leading lemon for commercial 
and home planting. Fruit uniformly medium 
Baca ORS Ors ecuiewone (ot 1hea ardiest size, juicy, and few seeded. Most of the fruit 
Fruits small, shiny purple black and oval. A pipes ee pul oO mui ecels 
Flesh of excellent quality. The heat and cold 9" VOUGNOEUE Ine year. 
resistant tree bears heavily once it starts to 
fruit, usually second year after planting. 19°. “MEYER LEMON. Semi-dwarf. Fruit large, 
oval and deeply orange yellow in color. Hardy 
throughout most of California. Laden with 
as GRAPEFRUIT fruit most of the year. See page 13 for bush 
\ MARSH SEEDLESS. Compact growing variety variety. 
widely planted in California. Fruit juicy, seed- 
less, very good. May-August. 
LIMES 
KUMQUAT 
NAGAMI. Semi-dwarf tree giving abundant 
crops of small egg-shaped golden orange 
fruits most of the year. Hardy and very orna- 
mental. 
~ BEARSS SEEDLESS. Finest and largest of all 
limes. Seedless, juicy fruits ripen mostly dur- 
ing the summer, when limes are in demand. 
Large, vigorous and almost thornless. 
~RANGPUR LIME. Fruits look very much like 
Tangerines, both skin and pulp being red- 
dish-orange. Acid fruit. November to March. 
a 
Eureka 
Lemon 
LIMEQUAT 
“EUSTIS. The parents of this citrus fruit are 
Mexican Lime and Kumquat. One of the fin- 
est of small citrus. Fruits are like small thin 
skinned yellow limes, very juicy and almost 
seedless. Excellent for beverages. 
YOUNG CITRUS TREES 
need protection of bark from hot sun 
until they are shaded by their own fo- 
liage. In colder sections cloth protec- 
tion from frost is needed during the 
first few years. For best fruit regular 
fertilizing and careful watering are 
essential. 
Kumquat 
TREE RIPENED FRUIT TASTES BEST 
Mandarin Oranges (Tangerines) 
45 
