and Nut Sneed 
PEACHES 
Each, $1.85, unless otherwise noted. 
During the past few years a number of new varieties of 
peaches have been developed, varieties that grow well in this 
area and produce heavy crops of quality fruit year after year. 
So, why continue to plant Elberta, J. H. Hale, Early Crawford 
and others that during most years do not produce satisfac- 
torily, when excellent, heavy bearing varieties are available to 
cover the season from June into October? We recommend 
every variety, listed here, for local planting. 
Varieties are listed in order of ripening. 
~S Robin. The first good peach of the season. 
Produces enormous crops of medium sized, 
red cheeked fruit with delightfully flavored 
white flesh. Semi-freestone. Late May. Pat. 
DZ Om Each noe. 0: 
~“\* Babcock. We have never seen any peach 
bear such tremendous crops as this variety 
and as they ripen over a considerable period 
they may be enjoyed for a long time. White 
outside with red cheek, white inside. Sweet 
and juicy. Early June. 
~. Meadowlark. The first dependable yellow 
peach of the season, ripening its medium sized 
yellow, red cheeked fruit in late June. Juicy 
semi-freestone, very sweet and pleasantly 
flavored. Pat. 528. Each, $2.50. 
“S*Daily News 4 Star. Large double light 
salmon pink bloom in late January followed 
in late June by medium sized white freestone 
fruit of high quality. Pat. 1093. Each, $2.50. 
~ *Early Elberta. For canning or eating fresh 
this medium sized, yellow, red-cheeked fruit 
has no superior for sweetness, texture or fla- 
vor. Has none of the well known faults of 
the ordinary locally grown Elbertas. Mid- 
July. 
“\ *Daily News 3 Star. Combines large double 
dark pink bloom in early February with, in 
early August, highly colored medium sized 
yellow freestone fruit of fine eating quality. 
Pat. 1092. Each, $2.50. 
DCS ies ties 
SANTA ROSA PLUM 
Most popular of all. 
PEACH EARLY ELBERTA 
\Flamingo. Big golden yellow fruits hand- 
somely marbled with red that are just as 
tempting and delicious as they look. As the 
fruit is fuzzless it may be eaten skin and all. 
Yellow flesh, sweet and juicy. August. Pat. 
661. Each, $2.50. 
~*Golden Blush. A much more dependable 
producer than J. H. Hale or Elberta, that 
ripens at the same time as these varieties, 
mid-August. Big, yellow, red-cheeked fruit. 
Juicy and of delightful flavor. Pat. 473. Each, 
$2.50. 
Curlew. This is not only an extra large 
golden yellow fruit but is beautifully marked 
with red as well. Golden yellow flesh, red at 
the pit, delightful, mild flavor, juicy and firm. 
In addition the fruit ripens over a long pe- 
riod. Late September and early October. Pat. 
G5ili Eachp 2.50: 
Miller’s Late. A big yellow fruit of average 
quality that is borne when all other peaches 
are off the market. November. 
“ Sim‘’s Cling. Has long been a favorite in 
this area for canning. Extra large yellow fruit 
of high quality and flavor. August. 
Daily News 3 and 4 Star, Golden Blush 
Peaches and Pioneer Nectarine grown under 
license from the patent holder. 
QUINCE 
™ Pineapple. You don’t know how really good 
jelly can be until you've tried Quince jelly. 
A little Quince imparts an outstanding flavor 
to canned apples. In spring the Quince puts 
on a tremendous show of big pearly white 
bloom. October. Each, $2.50. 
ALMONDS 
Each, $1.85 
Combine the two following varieties to 
insure proper pollenization. Almond trees are 
the first to bloom in spring and really put 
on a gorgeous show. 
‘\’ Jordanola. Not only the most consistent 
bearer in Southern California but the nuts are 
large, easily shelled and of superior quality. 
. Ne Plus Ultra. Exceptionally large and at- 
tractive nuts. Soft, corky shell. 
WALNUTS 
Each, $3.95 
Payne. Noted for its heavy crops of quality 
nuts. Bears when quite young. 
If you want super trees, most of which 
will bear some fruit this season, we grow 
a limited number each year. These trees 
are grown on disease resistant root, will 
grow faster and bear more fruit sooner 
than trees budded on popular root stocks. 
For added protection these trees are balled. 
Varieties obtainable balled are marked 
with an asterisk (*). Prices of balled 
trees: 11 /16-34 in. caliper, $4.50. Larger 
trees in some varieties at slightly higher 
prices. 
SUGAR PRUNE 
Sweetest eating you can experience. 
ARTICHOKES, 
RHUBARB, ETC. 
Artichoke, Globe. Large, fine flavored buds 
with big hearts. Each, 70c; per dozen, $7.00. 
Asparagus, Paradise. Particularly noted for 
the quality and quantity of its heavy and ten- 
der green stalks and its early maturity. Per 
dozen, $1.25; per 25, $1.95. 
Rhubarb, Cherry. Bright red. Strawberry. 
Pink. Big tender stems for sauce or pies. 
Each, 60c; per dozen, $6.00. 
ALMOND 
SERVING THE FOURTH GENERATION WITH QUALITY NURSERY STOCK p22} 
