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Fruits for Y 7 ou in 1 Year! 
This new “QUICK-BEARING” 
Cherry did not just happen. Pro¬ 
fessor N. E. Hansen of South Da¬ 
kota State College, originator of the Anoka 
apple, spent over 30 years in developing it. 
Professor Hansen has given us many fine 
new fruits and his new “QUICK-BEAR¬ 
ING” Bush Cherry is one of his finest. We 
are proud to offer you this new combina¬ 
tion fruiting and ornamental plant. 
Grows Quick—Fruits Quick 
—Hardy Everywhere 
Hansen’s “QUICK-BEARING” 
Cherry grows quick and fruits 
quick in sand, clay, or any soil. 
Withstands heat, drought or cold (20 de¬ 
grees below or more.) Requires less room 
than a raspberry bush but often bears more 
fruit than a plum tree. Can be planted as 
closely as 4 x 6 ft. Grows only 4 or 5 ft. 
high—3 to 4 ft. spread. Loaded with clusters 
of big dark red cherries from top to bottom, 
delicious and beautiful. Pick from ground 
—no ladder. 
Fruit and Flowers from 
Same Plant 
One of the finest features of Han¬ 
sen’s new “QUICK-BEARING” 
Bush Cherry is its usefulness as a 
flowering shrub. Now you can have an or¬ 
namental shrub and fruit both in the same 
plant. Foliage is a beautiful silvery green 
turning to rich red and gold in the fall. 
Fine for landscape plantings, profuse mass¬ 
es of white flowers completely and glori¬ 
ously cover the bush in early spring. Even 
the fruit is ornamental so do not hesitate 
to order Hansen's “QUICK - BEARING” 
Bush Cherry. It will serve this double pur¬ 
pose exceedingly well. 
Delivered Prices 
(3 to 4 foot size) 
2 for $1.00 
5 for 2.00 
10 for 3.50 
25 for $7.50 
50 for 14.00 
100 for 25.00 
Large Cherry Below 
Shows Natural Size 
Note These Two Branches Loaded with Cherries 
Large Beautiful Fruit of Extra Good Quality 
The fruit is as large as the largest sweet cherry. Delicious 
to eat from the bush, fine in sauce, makes wonderful jam of 
the most superb flavor and richest color imaginable. Splen¬ 
did for jelly. Makes a most excellent cordial. The large cher¬ 
ry at top is natural size. 
The Grand 
Champion 
from Two 
GREAT 
Champions 
Here is a new peach that has two of the greatest peaches 
of all time as its parents ... a cross between the famous 
J. H. Hale and South Haven varieties. Perfectly hardy, 
fruits 2 weeks earlier than Elberta. 
Last year when practically all peaches in Michigan were 
killed by freezing, Halehaven produced its usual full crop 
.... here is just what peach growers have* been want¬ 
ing. Halehaven now takes the same important place 
among peaches that Premier has for years occupied among 
strawberries ... an early, heavy-yielding, frost-resistant, 
hardy, vigorous-growing variety producing the highest 
quality fruit. 
Halehaven is a heavy producer of big beautifully col¬ 
ored peaches with thick, wholesome flesh of delicious flavor 
and ... A PERFECT FREESTONE! Often fruits the 
second year after planting. 
Halehaven is an epoch maker . . a product of the Michi- 
2WEEKS EARLIER THAN ELBERTA 
LARGE YELLOW FREESTONE 
•HARDY-HEAVY -FRUITER 
gan State Experiment Station at South Haven. Definitely 
a new and better variety. Supply limited. 
HALEHAVEN PRICES 
(30 " Trees, rg Caliper) 
1 Tree_$ .70 10 Trees_ $4.25 
2 Trees_1.00 25 or more at 40 cts. each 
5 Trees_2.25 All prices prepaid. 
FREE TRIAL OFFER! 
We want you to try the wonderful new, hardy HALE- 
HAV.SN PEACH and so if your order for Kellogg Fruit 
Trees amounts to $3.00, you may have one Halehaven, 
„value,70c, free. If your order for Fruit Trees amounts to 
$5.00 or more, you may have two HALEHAVEN, value 
SI .00,» free. No other premium given excepting Garden 
Plans! Book. 
A PEACH OF A PEACH! 
Professor N. E. Hansen 
i. r\ oo f° r a 
CP 3 — Name 
So far we have not thought 
of a truly suitable name for 
this amazing fruiting orna¬ 
mental. Can you name it? 
Write a letter on what you 
think would be a good name 
and you may win one of the 
following prizes, all prizes 
to be awarded in Kellogg 
plants, bulbs, or other stock: 
First Prize—$15.00 Value 
Second Prize—$10.00 Value 
Third Prize—$5.00 Value 
Prizes awarded on basis of 
best name and best letter. 
In case of a tie, duplicate 
prizes will be awarded. Not 
necessary to buy a Bush 
Cherry, but seeing it fruit 
and blossom may help you 
to suggest the most suitable 
name. Contest closes July 
31, 1935. 
