Your 2008 Order from Dave Wilson Nursery
4341 Northwest County Road 141
(5 miles West of Route 41 from Jennings)
Jennings, FL 32053
(386) 938-3506
Fruit Trees
Shade Trees
Flowering Trees
Grapes
ANNA APPLE Remarkable fruit for mild-winter climates in So. Calif.,
So. Ariz. Heavy crops of sweet, crisp, flavorful apples even in low desert.
Fresh/cooked. Keeps 2 mos. in refrigerator. 200 hours. Self-fruitful or
pollinated by Dorsett Golden or Einshemer.
DORSETT GOLDEN APPLE Outstanding sweet apple for warm winter
areas. Firm, very flavorful, sweet like Golden Delicious. Productive
throughout So. California and Phoenix, Arizona. Good early season
sweet apple for Central Calif. 100 hours. Self-fruitful.
BONANZA MINIATURE PEACH Popular yellow freestone - large
fruit is sweet, low in acid, with a mild, refreshing flavor. Mid to late June
in Central Calif., earlier in low desert climates. 5-6 ft. tree. Chilling
requirement very low, 250 hours or less. Self- fruitful.
MID-PRIDE PEACH Best yellow freestone for warm winter climates
of So. Calif., Phoenix, Houston, S.F. Bay Area. Also recommended for
Central California for its exceptional flavor and dessert quality.
Mid-season. 250 hours. Self- fruitful. (Zaiger)
RED BARON PEACH Flowering/fruiting. Large, juicy, firm, richly
flavored yellow freestone fruit. Showy double red blossoms. Mid-July.
Long-time favorite in Southern California. Low chilling requirement,
250-300 hours. Self-fruitful. Pat. No. 4195.
CRIMSON SEEDLESS GRAPE New late season seedless grape, ripens
early October in Fresno, Calif. Medium size, firm, very sweet, excellent
quality. Cane prune. 100 hours. Self-fruitful.
THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPE Most popular grape in Calif.,
Ariz. Fresh & raisins. Pale green, very sweet. Thin the clusters for larger
berries. Needs plenty of heat. 100 hours. Self-fruitful.
KWANZAN FLOWERING CHERRY Spectacular, large, double, rosy
pink flowers, drooping clusters. Mid-season bloom, long blooming
period. Upright tree to 30 ft.
YOSHINO FLOWERING CHERRY Early display of light pink to
white, fragrant, single blossoms. Fast growth to 40 ft. x 30 ft. Rounded,
open canopy with graceful, curving branches. Light gray bark. Glossy,
bright green foliage.
FLORIBUNDA FLOWERING CRABAPPLE Profuse single pink
flowers, aging white. Green leaves, small fruit. Height to 20 ft.,
spreading habit.
ROBINSON FLOWERING CRABAPPLE Fast-growing, round-shaped
tree is resistant to scab, rust, mildew, and fireblight. Deep pink to
purplish-pink flowers, bronze-green foliage, small red fruit. Mature size
25' x 25'.
PEPPERMINT FLOWERING PEACH Naturally-occuring, artsy
assortment of red, white, pink and variegated double flowers. Very showy
and unusual. Fast growth to 20 ft. high x 20 ft. wide.
THUNDERCLOUD FLOWERING PLUM Abundant, light pink to white
flowers, dark purple leaves. Sometimes has small fruits suitable for
jam/jelly. Rounded shape to 20 ft. high x 20 ft. wide.
FLAMINGO BOX ELDER - Acer negundo `Flamingo' Smaller, more
desirable than the species. Traditional maple-shaped canopy, sharply
contrasting green and white variegated leaves tinged with pink - a striking
accent tree for the landscape. Likes water, good lawn tree. Grows to 30
ft. or more. Sunset zones 1-10, 12-24.
JAPANESE PAGODA TREE - Sophora japonica Attractive,
trouble-free, deciduous. Oak-like bark, dark green leaflets. Interesting
flower clusters and seed pods in late summer. Rapid growth when young,
then more slowly to 40'x40'. Resists oak root fungus. All soils, all zones.
GOLDEN WEEPING WILLOW - Salix alba tristis (S. babylonica aurea)
Fast-growing, cold hardy, short dormant period. Distinctive ornamental:
yellow new growth against green older foliage and branches. Grows to 80
ft. x 80 ft. or more (much larger than S. babylonica). Invasive roots. All
zones, but best where winters are cold.
DWARF RED LEAF PLUM - Prunus cistena Deciduous flowering
shrub or small tree to 6-10 ft. Purple leaves, nice accent plant for small
spaces. Very showy in spring: light pink to white blossoms against
maroon flower jackets and purple foliage. Sunset zones 2-12, 14-22.
