EVERYTHING IN HARDY SEEDS AND NURSERY STOCK 
33 
Sand Cherry 
This is a selection of the na¬ 
tive Sand Cherry. It is excel¬ 
lent for preserves and fine to eat 
when fully ripe. Should be in 
every garden. Each, 25c; per 5 
or more 20c each. 
White Sand Cherry 
We are the first to offer these 
as it is an absolutely new fruit 
found and originated in South 
Dakota. It grows similar to the 
common Sand Cherry but the 
fruit averages a little larger, is 
light whitish green in color, 
sweet and juicy and a great im¬ 
provement over any of the other 
strains. Each 75c; per 5 or 
more, 50c each. 
Red Lake Currant 
Small Fruits 
Exceptionally well adapted to the northwest and how de¬ 
licious are the fresh fruits or worked up in sauce, preserves, 
marmalades, jams and jellies. 
The bushes take up so little room and give so much in re¬ 
turn. They can be planted between the fruit trees, in an orchard 
by themselves or along the side of the garden. We have picked 
as many as 10 quarts from a single bush of currant and goose¬ 
berry that cost 25c to start. 
Currants 
RED LAKE or NO. 24—An outstanding new variety just or¬ 
iginated. Fruit red, large and very prolific and of excep¬ 
tional quality. Price each, 40c; per 5 or more, 30c each. 
DIPLOMA —A vigorous grower and one of the best. Fruit 
red and of large size and excellent quality. 
PERFECTION —One of the new varieties which is a won¬ 
derful bearer of large juicy and mild flavored red berries. 
RED DUTCH —An old standard, reliable and productive 
grower. Planted extensively. Medium size, red berry. 
WHITE DUTCH —Similar in every way to Red Dutch except 
the fruit is white. All white currants make quality jelly and 
do not take as much sugar. 
WHITE GRAPE —Standard white, mild flavor, extra fine. 
VICTORIA —A vigorous grower, red in color, medium size 
and an excellent variety. 
Price on above Currants, 25c each; per 5 or more, 20c each; 
per 10 or more, 15c each. 
Gooseberries 
JOSSELYN —A good fruiter, berries are bright red when 
ripe and make wonderful sauce and jelly. 
HOUGHTON —Old standard, prolific, hardy reliable variety. 
CARRIE —One of the very best. A vigorous grower of good 
sized berries. Very prolific. Color green. 
Price on above Gooseberries, 25c each; per 5 or more, 20c 
each; per 10 or more, 15c each. 
_ PIXWELL —A new North Dakota Gooseberry 
6 JL ESHw of very high merit. A heavy yielder of exception- 
- ., al large tasty fruit which hajugs on long stems 
We are apt to neglect the native iruits making it easy to pick. Price, each 50c. 
which are very popular where they do not grow ABUNDANCE —The heaviest bearing Goose- 
naturally and reminds US somewhat of the Old berry grown. Fruit large and of excellent quality, 
saying “A prophet is not without honor save in Grows on long stems in great clusters which are 
his own country.” Try some of the following an p r S.p 1C pLoh P 5 < 0c ed ngina 6 m ° r 1 
and be convinced they have lots of merit. Dakota. Price, each 50c. 
BUFFALO BERRY —Price each, 25c; 5 or JlUlCt)Gfl?l?i£S 
more, 20c each. SUCCESS —This improved Juneberry never 
BLACK CURRANT —Price each, 25c; 5 or fai]s t0 f ru it, very hardy and less seedy than the 
more, 20c each. native. Price ea., 35c; per 5 or more, 30c each. 
CHOKE CHERRY— 3 to 4 feet, 25c; 5 or NATIVE— Makes a growth larger than Success 
more 20c each. and is a desirable heavy ornamental. Each 25c, 
_ npr 5 or more 20c. 
JUNEBERRY— Each 25c; 5 or more, 20c ea. pe 
SAND CHERRY —Each 20c; 5 or more 15c ea. ^ 
WILD BLACK CHERRY— Each, 35c; 5 or more, 25c each. 
WILD or NATIVE PLUM— Each, 25c; 5 or more 20c each. 
Nuts * 
BLACK WALNUT —Grows to be a beautiful shaped tree and 
bears well after the tree starts growing good. Small trans¬ 
planted trees. Each, 35c. 
HAZELNUT— A native shrub from Minnesota. Quite hardy 
but must be planted where it has some protection. Each, 50c. 
HORSERADISH 
Hardy anywhere. Fine for relish. Each 15c; 5 for 50c. 
CATNIP —Price each, 15c; per 5, 50c. Pixwell Gooseberry 
