DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
23 
RED WING —Peel ’em, flip out the pit and slice for 
cream and sugar! That is what folks who really 
know the high quality of a tree ripened Red Wing do. 
Red Wing is one of the largest of the plums; early 
fruiting. A heavy and regular bearer and so hardy 
that they are being successfully fruited as far North 
as Winnipeg. A really valuable plum that should be 
in every orchard. Red. Free stone and midseason. 
SUPERIOR —Of all the plums yet introduced by the 
State Fruit Breeding Farm, Superior is the largest. 
It is also one of the heaviest bearing plum varieties 
known. In its flavor, color, texture, size and produc¬ 
tivity, it has proven itself worthy of its name— 
Superior. It has also shown itself a splendid pollin- 
izer for several of the other varieties. Generally 
conceded to be one of the best plums yet introduced 
by the University. 
There will not be enough of this wonderful new sort 
to go around this year, so we suggest placing your 
order as early as possible. 
MONITOR —If blue ribbons were being passed out Monitor would be sure of three, yes, 
four. One for vigorous, strong growing tree; one for heavy production, another for being 
an excellent shipper and still another for delicious quality. 
Monitor’s large size, splendidly formed tree deserves a place in every home orchard. 
Because of its regular heavy production and the splendid keeping and shipping quality of 
its fruits, it is an outstanding favorite in the commercial planting. Splendid quality. A 
fine tree, a fine fruit, a fine seller. Red, slightly russeted. 
Late. Mid-season. 
ELLIOT —It would be hard to improve on Elliot for a late 
plum. The fruit is large and an attractive bright, clear red 
color. The flavor is pleasant and the quality good. The 
pit is free or nearly so. 
The fruit stands up well after harvest—an important mar¬ 
ket point. The tree is a vigorous grower of moderate size, 
very hardy and heavy, regular producer. No home or com¬ 
mercial planting is complete without Elliot. Red. Free¬ 
stone. Late. 
Superior 
I have a nice assortment of plum trees I got from you three 
or four years ago and have two or three nice crops of the 
finest plums on earth, not excepting California or any other 
place. 
O. A. W. f 
Minneapolis, Minn. 
Red Wing 
THE POLLINIZER PLUMS 
A Necessity in Every Orcihard 
DE SOTO —One of the most dependable of the old Americana plums. Early. Tree a mod¬ 
erate grower, bears profusely and hardy in the far North. 
HANSKA —Large bright red; firm yellow flesh of splendid quality. A vigorous grower and 
tremendous yielder. Especially important as a pollinizer for Underwood. 
TOKA —One of the most popular of the South Dakota introductions. A hardy, prolific and 
a vigorous grower. Fruit of large size and splendid quality. 
I ordered one Underwood and one Radisson plum from you three years ago this spring. The Under¬ 
wood is a large tree now, beyond all expectations. Radisson was only a “whip” and is doing fine, but 
has not grown in proportion to the Underwood. It has many fruit buds this year. 
Mrs. A. G. 0., Milaca, Minn. 
