108 
THREE WONDERFUL 
FRUITS. 
PRODUCTIVENESS UNEQUALED, 
QUALITY UNSURPASSED, 
POPULARITY UNPARALLELED. 
Rocky Mountain Dwarf Cherry. 
A fruit for all people and all sections. Cer- 
tainly the greatest novelty in the fruit line 
ever introduced. Tho fruit is a rich red and 
changes to almost black when ripe, and in .size 
averages somewhat larger than the English 
Morello; season of ripening being after all others 
are gone. In flavor it is akin to the sweet cherries, 
aad, when fully ripe, for preserves or to eat out of 
liand it has no equal in the line of pitted fruits, 
and in conceded superior to any fruit grown in this 
section. It has the heat system of roots of any 
shrub or tree wo have ever planttnl, which accounts 
for the wonderful productiveness of plants at such 
an early ago. It bears every year, and is as 
prolific as a currant bush, 16 quarts having 
been picked from a three year old tree. Grows 
to a height of four feet, and has never been 
affected by insects, black knot or other 
disease. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
Improved Russian Mulberry. 
An ornamental hardy fruit-bearing tree for 
America. Suitable for all sections of this 
country. Fruit larger than blackberries and 
of delicious flavor. This valuable fruit and or- 
namental tree was brought to this country from 
Wi!st«rn Russia by the Mennonites. The tree is a 
very rapid grower. It prows to be very large, 
often reaching the height of fifty feet, and from 
thrco to five feet in diameter, and is perfectly 
hardy. It commences to bear when only two years 
old, and is a prolific bearer, the fruit being larger 
than the average blackberry. They have a fine 
aromatic flavor and sul>-acia sweet taste, and are 
tLsed for des.scrt as we use iblackberries or rasp- 
berries. A beautiful quick growing tree for the 
lawn, while the fruit is valuable for table use. 
In all our experience we have found no fruit so 
admirably adapted to aU parts of the West and 
Northwest. Fine healthy stock which will fruit in 
a year or two. 2Sc each, 2 for 40c. 
New Dwarf Bismarck Apple. "V.?."*"' beautiful color, won- 
_ , derfully prolific. Fine for planting in 
garden or yard, or n boxes or pots. TIu.s wonderful new dwarf apple is .said to have come from 
Kew Ajahind, and wherever test.d m this country has proved an astonishing revehition in early 
*" ~ " fruiting 
beautiful 
color and 
appearance 
excellent quality and perfect liardiness. Nothing like it was 
ever seen More. A little tree not over a foot high, and grov. n 
in a pot, has been known to bear a largo apple a few mon.iis 
after planting, and it seems certain the trees will bear prof usily 
the first, or at least the .second year from planting. They can 
be ^rown in pots or boxes, if 
desired, but are particularly 
recommended for planting in 
gardens and small yards, 
where fine fruits are desired, 
but not room for large trees. 
The apples are of very largo 
size ana beautiful rich, gol- 
den-yellow color. They are 
of the most distinct and deli- 
cious fla^Ac. 4 0c each, 
3 for SI.^R 
SPECIAL OFFER. 
The three wonderful 
fruits described above, 
80 cents. 
The Hardy Japan 
Chestnut. 
Everybody loves nuts, and, 
as they can be grown in al- 
1 1 1 most any location, and thrive 
with little care and attention, 
they should Ije planted more 
largely. This new and de- 
sirable chestnut is a native of 
Northern Japan. It is ex- 
tremely hardy, a vigorous 
grower of symmetrical form ; 
matures its fruit early, and 
bears when very young, and 
is extremely productive. The 
nuts grow in clusters; the 
meat is sweet and of the 
very best quality. 35c 
each, 3 for SI. 00. 
