FUERTE AVOCADO. Pick yourself a salad. 
Tuttle Bros. 
Auecades 
By selecting the proper varieties you may 
have Avocados throughout the year. Note 
bearing months after descriptions. 
Avocados, as well as supplying valuable 
fruit, are among the finest of shade trees. 
They will thrive either in or out of the lawn 
area. 
Each, $6.75 
~™“Edranol. Large green fruit with very small 
seed. Rich nutty flavor. Tall slender frost 
resistant tree that bears heavily in this area. 
May to August. 
Fuerte. Tanto Strain. The most popular of 
all Avocados. Large green pear shaped fruit 
of highest quality and flavor. This Tanto 
Strain usually comes into bearing several 
years ahead of the ordinary Fuerte. Large, 
spreading tree. Hardy except in coldest win- 
ters. November to May. 
Mexicola. Forms a large shapely frost re- 
sistant tree that usually bears the second year 
after planting and continues to produce heavy 
crops of small black oval fruit of excellent 
quality. August and September. 
Ryan. A pear-shaped fruit of finest quality 
that resembles the Fuerte in color, shape and 
size. It bears heavy crops in all areas and 
is one of the most frost resistant of summer 
varieties. May to October. 
Zutano, A light green pear shaped fruit 
with thin skin and rich nutty flavor that ma- 
tures from November to January. Fruit aver- 
ages about one-half pound. Bears heavily 
and consistently. 
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Tuttle Brod. GRAPES od BERRIES 
Berries, Grapes and small fruits require little room, in fact they may often be planted 
to advantage between rows of fruit trees. Their wealth of fruit for canning or eating fresh 
comes in mighty handy—if you have it. 
For information in regard to planting and care after planting read our booklet ‘’When 
Where and How to Plant’’. It’s yours for the asking. 
BLACKBERRIES 
*Boysenberry. Tops for every purpose. 
Enormous crops of big jet-black berries. Un- 
excelled flavor and quality. Each, 40c; per 
dozen, $4.00. 
“Magnaberry. A remarkable new cross that 
combines the sweet tangy flavor of black- 
berry and raspberry. Largest and heaviest 
producer of all berries.’ Bears for about six 
weeks beginning in June. Pat. applied for. 
Each OG: 
Youngberry. Big black and almost seedless 
fruit of best quality that matures its crop 
several weeks ahead of the Boysenberry. 
Each, 40c; per dozen, $4.00. 
~ THORNLESS LOGANBERRY 
Big, sweet, wine-red berries for eating 
fresh, canning, jelly or jam making, and for 
pies no berry is finer. Each, 45c; per dozen, 
Bt S10). 
STRAWBERRIES 
-Donner. Because of its tall bushy growth 
the foliage keeps the big dark red berries 
well protected from birds and insects. It 
bears 2 to 3 heavy crops of sweet highly 
flavored fruit. It’s a winner. 25 for $1.75; 
per hundred, $5.00. 
Klondike. We're very enthusiastic about 
this variety. Big dark red berries, sweet, 
full of tempting flavor. Bears a heavy spring 
and early summer crop. 25 for $1.25; per 
hundred, $4.00. 
Lassen. Huge, luscious bright red straw- 
berries from late spring into fall. Delicious, 
sweet flavor. 25 for $1.75; per hundred, 
$5.00. 
TOKAY GRAPES. Mighty fine eating. 
30 
RASPBERRIES 
‘\. Bonanza. This red raspberry, developed 
particularly for this area, not only bears more 
heavily than any other but produces its big, 
brilliant, delightfully flavored berries through 
spring and early summer. Pat. applied for. 
Each 5 Oc: 
Indian Summer. Produces its first big crop 
in June and follows with another in Septem- 
ber. Sweet red and flavorful. Very easily 
grown. Each, 50c; per dozen, $5.00. 
Sodus Purple. Big purple berries, sweet 
and juicy, several times the size of ordinary 
Raspberries. Thrifty growth, heavy produc- 
tion. Each, 50c; per dozen, $5.00. 
CALIFORNIA GRAPES 
Each, 45c; per dozen, $4.50 
Varieties marked with an asterisk (*) are 
recommended for fence or arbor. All varie- 
ties may be grown in bush form. 
*Black Monukka. Purplish black, seedless 
fruit, larger than Thompson Seedless and 
ripening about one week before that variety. 
Excellent quality and flavor. Early August. 
*Flame Tokay. Enormous clusters of large, 
smooth fruit. They're sweet, firm and richly 
brushed with red and they’re mighty fine 
eating, too. September. 
Muscat. The popular grape that is so fa- 
miliar to all of us. Tender green skin, juicy 
flesh. For sweetness and flavor it has no 
equal. Often ripens a second crop late in the 
season. September. 
~ *Ribier. The largest black.grape. Huge, 
round fruit, crisp skin, firm flesh, mild sweet 
flavor. For enjoyable eating we would rank 
it next to the Muscat. August. 
“Thompson Seedless. Great, big, compact 
bunches of small green, seedless grapes. Quite 
sweet. Their pleasant flavor is entirely dif- 
ferent from that of any other grape. August. 
Hardy AMERICAN GRAPES 
Each, 65c; per dozen, $6.50 
All American Grapes should be grown on 
trellis, fence or arbor. 
Eastern Concord. A single vine properly 
trellised will produce almost unbelievable 
quantities of high quality fruit. The medium 
sized blue grapes are sweet and highly fla- 
vored. A great favorite for eating fresh, for 
juice or for use in jelly making. August. 
Niagara. Sometimes known as the White 
Concord. The vine thrives locally and each 
year is burdened with prodigious crops of 
mild, sweet, amber-colored grapes. August. 
TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, ALTADENA, CALIFORNIA 
