. Descriptive catalogue of deciduous fruit trees, citrus trees, olive trees, and grape vines : ornamental trees, shrubs and roses. Nursery stock California Fresno Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. Fancher Creek Nurseries 37. w i • ' . _. ; i OBIJZA (Reduced) Uvaria—(French.) A very valuable olive both for pickles and oil. Grows on rich and poor soil and its production is good on either. The fruit is of medium size, borne in clusters resembling grapes; when fully ripe it is of a dark blue color. Cons


. Descriptive catalogue of deciduous fruit trees, citrus trees, olive trees, and grape vines : ornamental trees, shrubs and roses. Nursery stock California Fresno Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. Fancher Creek Nurseries 37. w i • ' . _. ; i OBIJZA (Reduced) Uvaria—(French.) A very valuable olive both for pickles and oil. Grows on rich and poor soil and its production is good on either. The fruit is of medium size, borne in clusters resembling grapes; when fully ripe it is of a dark blue color. Considered to be one of the most valuable and productive of olives; ripens its fruit early, but can be left on the tree until late in the winter; as it stands cold weather. ORANGES. Joppa—Fruit large and of red orange color, nearly seedless; thin rind, pulp very fine, sweet and juicy; tree thornless, upright grower. Its remarkable characteristic is that it can be left on the tree as late as July and still retain all the features of a first- class shipper. Kumquat—A small species much cultivated in China and Japan. The fruit is of about the size of a large gooseberry; rind sweet, juice acid; very delicious and refreshing. Preserved in sugar by the Chinese and largely used as a sweet meat. Tree of dwarf habit and very desirable for pot culture. Mediterranean Sweet—Fruit medium to large; pulp solid and few seeds; ripens late. Tree is thornless and very productive; very widely distributed and popular. Parson Brown—Medium; oblong, slightly flattened at the stem end; juicy and sweet. Introduced from Florida. Ruby Blood—Fruit below medium, nearly round; skin very thin and smooth; pulp ruby- red. Considered by many to be a superior orange to the Maltese Blood. Tree a strong, vigorous grower and thornless. Satsuma—( Unshin, Oonshiu)—Introduced from Japan. Tree very hardy and of dwarfish, slow growth; fruit medium, irregular, flattened; skin deep orange color, easily de- ta


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