FIGS 
(Planting Distance: Mission, Caiimyrna, Adriatic 30 to 40 Feet) 
(Kadota and Brown Turkey 20 to 24 Feet) 
1-9 10-49 50up 
YEAR OLD TREES Each Each Each 
Ye WWavelaviwey) We» lNavelay (22 tte SPUR) og oa ae $1.25 $1.10 $ .60 
ioe inch to 26 Inch’ (3 to 4 Feet) ...... 1.50 (1si5) 15 
5 Inch to 34 Inch (4 to 5 Feet)...... || 5x0) leS5) .80 
Shalnchtom inch (> to 6 Feet) 7.2... 1.50 35 .90 
il Ihareley Whey. 5558 « (PS WO) WIR) cc coos 1.50 Wee's) 325) 
~ADRIATIC (White Adriatic). Tree large and vigorous, very pro- 
ductive fruit, medium size, variable but generally spherical or 
top shaped, green and have light strawberry pulp. 
~CALIMYRNA (Lob. Injir). Figs are large, onion-shaped, greenish 
to lemon yellow and have amber or light strawberry pulp and rich 
flavor. Requires caprification. California’s leading fig. 
-KADOTA. Medium size and lemon yellow in color, with amber pulp 
of few seeds. Good for canning. When caprified the figs are large, 
green and seedy. This type is good for drying. 
‘MISSION (Black Mission). Medium to large, pear-shaped, black 
with purplish bloom; pulp light strawberry color and flavor good. 
Capification not desirable. Good for fresh or dried fruit. 
TURKEY (Brown Turkey). Fruit medium to large, bell shaped, 
purplish black to reddish purple with light strawberry pulp with 
flat or insipid flavor. 
CAPRI FIG VARIETIES 
(For Caprification Only—Fruit Worthless) 
ROEDING NO. 3. Purplish or violet pulp, produces mamme and 
profichi abundantly and the latter are large and readily colonized. 
NECTARINES 
(Planting Distance 20 to 25 Feet) 
1-9 10-49 50 up 
Year on S-37 ROOTSTOCK Each Each Each 
Vawinch teres, Inch (2°to 3 Feet))...... Silee> $1.10 $ .60 
32 Inch to 4 Inch (3 to 4 Feet)...... 1-50 135) US 
VY Inch to ¥% Inch (4 to 5 Feet)...... 55X0) 345) .80 
gz Inch to 34 Inch (5 to 6 Feet)...... es ©) les5 90 
34 Inch Up...... (GhiouSaECet) im meee 1.50 eS: 5 
+Also available as June Buds and other rootstocks 
\ (Gate FREEDOM? (Plant Pat. No. 1161). This new, very 
nustae | large, highly colored freestone Nectarine, ripens in 
==/ late July a few days before Le Grand and Quetta. 
This fine new Nectarine is red blushed, flesh golden yellow, 
firm, juicy, good for shipping, canning and home table. Its 
large size, rich coloring, freestone charactertistic, and excel- 
lent flavor make it a variety of outstanding merit. Retails at 
$3.00 each. 
’ GOLD MINE. Large white, red blushed freestone; juicy white fleshed 
with excellent flavor for home use. Early August. 
GOWER. Medium round with deep red color; flesh creamy white; 
reddish pink at pit. Fine freestone for early market. Early July. 
JOHN RIVERS. Medium to large size, crimson colored on exposed 
cheek, flesh greenish white. A good quality semi-freestone. Mid- 
June. 
MABEL. A new, medium to large sized, yellow-fleshed freestone, 
with a highly-colored, deep red blush on the skin which colors 
early. Flesh has a delicious mild flavor, clear yellow color and fine 
texture. It is somewhat soft (compared to Philp) and is there- 
fore best suited for local market and home orchard use. Requires 
moderate chilling. Ripens just before Gower. 
PANAMINT? (Plant Pat. No. 1100). A yellow-fleshed freestone 
with high red skin color. Ripens third week of July. Most nearly 
resembles Pioneer. Very productive tree. Has very short chilling 
requirement; well adapted to southern California conditions. 
$2.75 each. 
PHILP. A new, medium to large sized yellow-fleshed freestone, 
very highly colored externally with a deep red blush, being almost 
fully colored at shipping maturity. Flesh is clear yellow, of fine 
texture and delicious sprightly flavor. It is firmer than Mabel, 
making it good for shipping. Requires moderate amount of chill- 
ing. Ripens just before Gower. 
“PIONEER? (Plant Pat. No. 787). Large, highly colored yellow 
fleshed clingstone of excellent eating quality. This variety is out- 
standing also for Southern California plantings. It produces a good 
crop and also has a very ornamental, clear pink flower. July. 
S27) 5) Gelelal. 
tAdditional Commercial Prices Shown on Page 43 
QUETTA. Very large, highly colored clingstone. Flesh firm, good 
for shipping; canning; home table. Excellent flavor. Late July. 
SILVER LODE} (Plant Pat. No. 1023). A white-fleshed, good tex- 
tured, sweet flavored, freestone nectarine with red skin color. 
Sufficient low chilling requirement to be well suited to Southern 
California planting. $2.75 each. 
STANWICK. Medium, pale green with deep red cheeks; a delicious 
flavored freestone; flesh white and juicy. California’s leading 
variety. Good for drying, canning and shipping. Mid-August. 
PEARS 
(Planting Distance 20 to 35 Feet) 
1-9 10-49 50up 
Year on FRENCH PEAR Each Each Each 
V4 Inch to 38 Inch (2 to 3 Feet)...... $1.50 Sileso $ .60 
3g Inch to Y2 Inch (3 to 4 Feet)...... legis 1e55 TE 
VY. Inch to % Inch (4 to 5 Feet)...... (hoi 155 .80 
7% Inch to 3%4 Inch (5 to 6 Feet)...... Lis eS) .90 
Ji linchy pie (Gitorsehect) eras WSs 155) 95 
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. 
BOSC (Beurre Bosc) (Golden Russet). Long-necked, beautiful 
golden russet pear. The tender, melting, juicy flesh of rich 
aroma and flavor rates among the best in dessert qualities. 
Especially favored for baking purposes. Ships well. Mid-August. 
COMICE (Doyenne du Comice). The fruits are large, roundish with 
uneven sides and thick stems. They are greenish yellow, but 
when ripe the color becomes a clear yellow, shaded crimson, and 
marked with russet spots. The flesh is fine and aromatic. Very 
popular for export. Ripens August 10. 
FLEMISH BEAUTY. Large fruit; pale yellow, becoming reddish- 
brown at maturity. Flesh yellowish white and juicy. Excellent for 
canning. August-September. 
KIEFFER. Fruit medium to large, oval, uniform; skin thick, tough 
and smooth, yellow. Sometimes blushed with dull pink, flesh yel- 
lowish white, coarse, crisp and juicy. October to November. 
SECKEL. Although the fruits are relatively small and not especially 
attractive the Seckel stands almost alone in vigor of trees, pro- 
ductiveness, and immunity to fire blight. It is one of the best 
home orchard varieties; excellent flavor, good for cooking. Ma- 
tures a month after Bartlett. 
WINTER NELIS. A medium sized fruit of quality. Heavy producer 
and firm. Keeps well. November. 
DWARF PEARS 
Truly Dwarf Trees 
Available in the following varieties (for description of fruit see 
under Pears above). $3.00 each, Bare Root. 
Dwarf Bartlett Dwarf Bose 
Dwarf Flemish Beauty 
PERSIMMONS 
(Planting Distance 16 to 20 Feet) 
BOTH PERSIMMONS ON LOTUS ROOT 
Dwarf Comice 
Dwarf Seckel 
1-9 10-49 50up 
FUYU PERSIMMONS Each Each Each 
Suto? Feet aes (38 to Y2"‘) $2.20 $1.95 $1.70 
ZietOnO) ECCh aie (VY2" to 3%") 2.45 220) 1.95 
4 to 6 Feet Heavy (%” to 34") 2.70 2.45 DING) 
OitonS) Fecteeyerae (SEE Wa) 29) ZAG Duets) 
FUYU. Bears young and produces heavily. A large round flat- 
tened fruit of smooth texture. A good eating persimmon 
(non astringent) but not as nice appearing as Hachiya 
variety. Ripens in November. 
1-9 10-49 50up 
HACHIYA PERSIMMONS Each Each Each 
Sto) kee teens Cy vey Waly) SSA tayo) SG $1.50 
4 to 6 Feet...... (iy to %"’) 2.25 2.00 lw 
4 to 6 Feet Heavy (5% to 34’’) 2.50 225 2.00 
OntorSeFect/ ter earner (EA lay) PZ S: 2.50 eZ 
HACHIYA. Leading, largest and best quality persimmons. It 
is oblong in shape, has a rather short point and skin of 
bright orange red, covered with dark blotches. Tree vigor- 
ous, upright and shapely. Ripens November. 
