I/inn County Nursery 
Hybrid Group 
Toka 
No class of fruits recently Introduced is attracting more attention than 
the Hybrid Plums. In these the hardiness and productiveness of the native 
fruits are being combined with the superior fruits of the tender imported varieties 
with wonderful results. All are very young and heavy bearers; especially valu- 
able in the North and Northwest where it is too dry for others. 
All of this group, except Gold and Compass, were originated by Professor 
Hansen of South Dakota. 
Gold — Golflpn (Robinson and Botan.) 
Large to very large; golden yellow with 
some red; juicy, sweet and good. Very 
productive, fairly hardy, and vigorous. 
CHEHRY PLUMS 
All hybrids of the Western Sand Cherry 
and cultivated plums. All require thinning 
for good size. 
Compnxfi (Miner Plum and Sand Cherry) 
Small, purplish-red; very good for cook- 
ing. Pit large; flesh yellowish. Tree 
wonderfully productive, thrifty and 
healthy. 
Opatn — A cross of the Sand Cherry and 
fiold Plum. Fruit 1 to 1 3-16 inches In 
diameter; dark purplish red with blue 
