fruit |
Native Shrubs
| Fruit: All-in-One Almond | All-in-One Almond, fruit | |||
| ALL-IN-ONE GENETIC SEMI-DWARF No. 1 almond for home orchards. Heavy crops of soft-shell nuts with sweet, flavorful kernels. Hot summer required to ripen. 15 ft. tree, very frost hardy. 500 hours. Self-fruitful. Pat. No. 4304 (Zaiger) | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| Fruit: Feijoa sellowiana | Pineapple Guava, fruit | |||
 Super-tasty fruits which are not viable for shipping to supermarkets - just for your back yard.
Pineapple Guavas are an ideal fruit tree for the Bay Area. Originally from the scrublands of Paraguay, Uruguay, northern Argentina and southern Brazil, these non-tropical, evergreen trees are drought tolerant (though they need water to set fruit) and virtually disease and pest free. They feature large, showy flowers with edible petals; dense, dark green foliage; plus delicious fruit to boot. The aromatic fruit is ripe when it falls to the ground. Fruiting season, depending on cultivar, is from late September to early December. Pineapple guavas will grow to about 15 feet tall x 15 wide, but can be kept at any height or width by pruning. For a thick hedge, plant about 10ft.-15ft apart. Their dense foliage is ideal for screening out the view of your neighbors. These seedlings were grown from fruit of 9 cultivars that I found to be the best tasting out of a selection of over 25 cultivars that were developed by our West Coast expert, Mark Albert in Ukiah. Mark has been selecting trees for Northern California that have superior tasting fruit for about 40 years. The seedlings are from: Albert’s Pride, early fruiting, late September – October Albert's Supreme, late fruiting, November –early December Red Beard Clara North Moore, parent of Pride and Supreme Marion Lake Mendocino Drive Lake Mendocino Drive South T3 Elongated -Paul Borchardt - California Rare Fruit Growers |
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| (1) | 1 gal | 14.00 | ||
| (1) | 15 gal | 150.00 | ||
Exotic Edible Species
| fruit: Apple 'Gala' | Gala Apple, fruit | |||
| GALA Wonderful dessert apple from New Zealand. Skin is reddish-orange over yellow. Fruit is crips, nice blend of sweetness and tartness, rich flavor. Adapted to cold and warm-winter climates. Good pollenizer for other apples. 500 hrs or less. Self-fruitful and ripens in Aug., 2-3 weeks before Red Delicious. | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Apple 'Gravenstein' | Gravenstein Apple, fruit | |||
| GRAVENSTEIN Popular for sauce and baking, also used fresh. Crisp, juicy, flavorful, tart. Fruit is large, round to slightly flattened, with greenish yellow, thin skin with red stripes. Pollenizer required: Fuji, Gala Red Delicious. 500 hrs. ripens late July/early August. | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Apple 'Honeycrisp' | Honeycrisp Apple, fruit | |||
| Characteristics Bloom Color White Bloom Time Mid - Late Chill Hours 800 Fruit Color Red Fruit Size Large Ripens/Harvest Early September Shade/Sun Full Sun Soil Composition Loamy Soil Moisture Well Drained Soil pH Level 6.0 - 7.0 Taste Excellent, Sweet Texture Crisp, Juicy Years to Bear 2 - 5 Zone Range 3 - 6 Pollination Self-Fruitful |
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Apple 'Yellow Newton Pippin' | Yellow Newton Pippin Apple, fruit | |||
Estimated Chilling Requirement
700 hours below 45°F
USDA Plant Hardiness Zones
5 - 9
Pollination
Self-fruitful.
Harvest Season within fruit type
late
Harvest Dates
October 5 to November 5
(approximate for Hickman, CA)
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Cherry 'Royal Crimson' | Royal Crimson Cherry | |||
Estimated Chilling Requirement 200-300 hours below 45°F USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 8 - 10 Pollination Self-fruitful Bloom Season within fruit type(see note) very early to early Harvest Season within fruit type early Harvest Dates May 5 to May 20 (approximate for Hickman, CA) |
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| (1) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Cherry 'Royal Lee' | Royal Lee Cherry | |||
Cherries are marginal in SF but this is your best bet. Can grow in containers. On Newroot-1.
Needs another cherry (best is Minnie Royal) to cross-pollinate.
Estimated Chilling Requirement 200-300 or fewer hours below 45�F USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 6 - 10 Pollination Pollenized by Royal Lee. Bloom Season within fruit type(see note) early Harvest Season within fruit type early Harvest Dates May 10 to May 23 (approximate for Hickman, CA) |
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| (1) | 7 gal | 85.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Blood Orange, 'Moro' | Moro Blood Orange, fruit | |||
| Moro Blood Orange Darkest res of all Blood oranges. Develops red color even in coastal areas. Sweet and juicy, few to no seeds. Fruit holds well. | ||||
| (1) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Citron, 'Buddha's Hand' | Buddha's Hand Citron, fruit | |||
 Very unusual fingered fruit with a rich fragrance. We've seen them set fruit near Dolores Park. Use the rind in recipies calling for zest or to perfume a room. |
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Lemon, 'Eureka' | Eureka Lemon, fruit | |||
 Common grocery store lemon fruits year round. Performs reasonably well in cool climates. Somewhat thorny. |
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| (1) | 5 gal | 40.00 | ||
Exotic Edible Species continued...
| fruit: citrus, Lime, 'Bearss' | Bearss Lime, fruit | |||
 Performs better than other limes in cool climates and is the common grocery store lime. Give it a warm spot. Main crop in late winter through spring. |
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| (1) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Lime, Rangpur | Rangpur Lime, fruit | |||
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Limequat, 'Tavares' | Tavares Limequat | ||
| (1) | 5 gal | 57.50 | |
| fruit: citrus, Mandarin, 'Dancy' | Dancy Mandarin, fruit | |||
 Easier than oranges in a cool climate. Fruits early fall to December. |
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Mandarin, 'Gold Nugget' | Gold Nugget Mandarin, fruit | |||
| Gold Nugget Mandarin An upright vigorous tree. Often declared as he best tasting mandarin. The Fruit has bumpy rind thatis fairly easy to peel. | ||||
| (1) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Mandarin, 'Page' | Page Mandarin, fruit | |||
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Parentage/origins: Page is a cross between Minneola tangelo and Clementine mandarin made by Gardner and Bellows of the U.S.D.A. in 1942. Page was officially released as an orange, but technically speaking the variety is a tangelo hybrid since its parentage is three-fourths mandarin and one-fourth grapefruit. Season of ripeness at Riverside: November to January Notes and observations: The fruit is medium in size, easily peeled, and moderately pebbled. The flesh color is a deep orange, juicy, and has numerous seeds. Description from The Citrus Industry Vol. 1 (1967): "Fruit of medium size, broadly oblate to subglobose; apex evenly rounded. Rind medium-thin, leathery, moderately adherent but easily peelable, surface smooth to moderately pebbled; color reddish-orange at maturity. Segments about 10 and central axis solid to slightly open. Flesh color deep orange; tender and juicy; flavor rich and sweet. Seeds moderately numerous and cotyledons pale yellow to almost white. Early in maturity. Tree moderately vigorous; branches upright, spreading under the weight of fruit, nearly thornless; productive. This early ripening, high quality variety, the fruit of which has considerable resemblance to a sweet orange, originated from a Minneola tangelo X Clementine mandarin cross made by Gardner and Bellows of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1942. Page was described and released in 1963 by P. C. Reece and F. E. Gardner at the U.S. Horticultural Field Station, Orlando, Florida. It is recommended for Florida conditions and the fruit may be undesirably small in arid climates. Cross-pollination should be provided until the facts in that connection have been determined. While officially released as an orange, technically speaking this variety should probably be referred to the tangelo hybrid group, since its parentage is three-fourths mandarin and one-fourth grapefruit." |
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Mandarin, Lee x Nova | Lee x Nova Mandarin, fruit | |||
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Parentage/origins: Lee mandarin x Nova mandarin Season of ripeness at Riverside: October to December Notes and observations: USDA 88-2 is a cross between Lee and Nova mandarins. It was developed at the United States Department of Agriculture Station in Orlando, Florida, and has since been evaluated for commercial potential. It is a moderately large tree at maturity. 88-2 is an early season mandarin with small to medium size fruit. The fruit is easy to peel, seedless, and very juicy. The rind is a medium orange color and thin. The flavor is rich and sweet. 3/11/2008, Mikael Roose and Tim Williams: seedless under all conditions, low probability of causing seeds in other mandarins, early season maturity (November), high brix (13% in November, 15-16% in late December) and very rich, distinctive flavor, pale rind color, mean fruit size 24, round shape (not flattened) with tendency toward a blossom end nipple. Moderately easy to peel. Good holding ability on tree through February. Moderate production with tendency to alternate bear. |
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| (1) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Orange, 'Robertson Naval' | Robertson Naval Orange, fruit | |||
 Borderline in sunny SF neighborhoods but worth trying in a warm protected spot. |
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Orange, 'Washington Navel' | Washington Naval Orange, fruit | |||
 Borderline in sunny SF neighborhoods but worth trying in a warm protected spot. |
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| (1) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: citrus, Orangequat, 'Nippon' | Nippon Orangequat | |||
| We adore the tart flavor on this one and the fact that we can eat the entire fruit, skin and all. Given that both parents of this hybrid are rather cold hardy we’re assuming hardiness to at least 20 degrees though we are just beginning to test them outdoors here in Portland. | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
Exotic Edible Species continued...
| fruit: Donut Peach 'White Lady' | 'White Lady' Peach | ||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.75 | |
| fruit: Fig 'Violeta de Bordeux' | Violeta de Bordeux Fig, fruit | |||
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| (5) | 1 gal | 12.00 | ||
| fruit: Fig ‘White Marseilles’ | White Marseilles Fig, fruit | |||
 Thomas Jefferson introduced this variety from Southern France, praising the delicious flavor. Bears fruit in late July with yellow flesh & yellow white skin. Hardy in zones 6-9 Grows as a uniquely formed rosette like multi-branched shrub. |
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| (1) | 1 gal | 14.00 | ||
| Fruit: Fragaria vesca 'Reine des Vallees' | 'Reine des Vallees' Wood Strawberry | |||
 Selected for prolific white flowers! A fast and easy groundcover for partial shade, the woodland strawberry gives wonderful white rose-flowers in the spring followed by a bounty of compact, tasty fruit. Soft velvety green leaves take on attractive shades of red when given less water and more sun. |
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| (4) | 1 gal | 12.00 | ||
| fruit: Opuntia cacanapa 'Ellisiana' | Spineless Prickly Pear, fruit | |||
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| (1) | 2 gal | 25.00 | ||
| (11) | 1/2 gal | 7.00 | ||
| Fruit: Passiflora edulis 'Frederick' | Frederick Purple Passionflower, fruit | |||
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| (3) | 1 gal | 15.00 | ||
| fruit: Peach 'Elberta' | Elberta Peach, fruit | |||
| ELBERTA Famous yellow freestone. Classic, rich, peach flavor: high-scoring in taste tests. Use fresh, canned, cooked. Ripens late season. 800 hours. Self-fruitful. | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Peach 'Frost' | Frost Peach, fruit | |||
| FROSTâ„¢ Resistant to peach leaf curl. Delicious yellow freestone. Slight red blush over greenish yellow to yellow skin. Heavy bearing, excellent for canning or eating fresh. July. Showy pink bloom in spring. 700 hours. Self-fruitful. | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Pear 'Bosc' | Bosc Pear, fruit | |||
| BOSC Long & narrow shape, brown skin. Superb quality, one of the best. Fresh/cooked. Susceptible to fireblight in warm, moist climates. Harvest late October. Pollinated by Barlett or other pear. 500 chill hours. | ||||
| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
| fruit: Pear 'Comice' | Comice Pear, fruit | |||
Dwarf. On OHxF333
Estimated Chilling Requirement
600 hours below 45°F
USDA Plant Hardiness Zones
5 - 9
Pollination
Self-fruitful in most climates of Western U.S. or plant with Bartlett.
Bloom Season within fruit type(see note)
late midseason
Harvest Season within fruit type
late
Harvest Dates
September 15 to October 5
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| (2) | 5 gal | 57.00 | ||
Exotic Edible Species continued...
| Fruit: Pineapple Tomatillo | Pineapple Tomatillo, fruit | |||
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| (4) | 4" pot | 8.00 | ||
| fruit: Solanum | Tamarillo | ||
| (1) | 2 gal | 25.00 | |
| fruit: Solanum muricatum | Pepino | |||
| South American shrub, related to tomatoes with striped yellow fruit sometimes called sweet cucumber or melon cucumber because of the taste. | ||||
| (8) | 1 gal | 8.00 | ||
| Fruit: Tomatillo 'Grande Rio Verde' | 'Grande Rio Verde' Tomatillo, fruit | ||
| (12) | 3" rose pot | 4.00 | |
| fruit: Ugni molinae | Chilean Guava, fruit | |||
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| (2) | 5 gal | 45.00 | ||
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