Plant with Confidence 
FRUITS 
Plums 
The Plum may not be so important as some other fruits, 
but it is gaining in popularity every year and has been planted 
extensively the past few years. As it is a native fruit it grows 
easily and is a great bearer and should have a place in every 
orchard. 
Lombard. Medium to large; dark, red, flesh yellow; of pleas¬ 
ant flavor, very prolific and does well in this locality. 
German Prune. One of the very oldest varieties known. 
Fruit long, oval; medium size, color blue; flesh greenish, 
slightly yellow; stone small, very free; quality good. 
Omaha. Medium size, dark red, of good quality; very hardy 
and heavy bearer under all conditions, and ripens early. 
One of the most popular plums. 
Opata. A cross between Dakota Sand Cherry and the Jap¬ 
anese Gold Plum. A good grower, early, and very produc¬ 
tive; fruit dark purplish red color, with green flesh of a 
very pleasant flavor. 
Hanska. This is a cross between the native plum and fhe 
fragrant apricot of China. It is hardy and a strong grower. 
Fruit bright red, with heavy blue bloom. Flesh firm, yellow, 
good quality. 
Waneta. This wonderful large plum of Professor Hansen’s 
production is the most delicious of all plums. It is hardy 
and very prolific; fruit of largest size, deep red color and a 
delicious flavor. 
Yellow Egg. Fruit egg-shaped, of largest size, color creamy 
yellow, very productive. 
Wild Goose. Well known, large deep red when ripe, of good 
quality. One of the best native plums. 
PRICES OF PLUMS—ALL VARIETIES 
Size, 3 to 4 ft., 7/16 in. caliper: 
Postage 
1 tree .#0.56 #0.15 
3 trees. 1.39 .30 
Size, 11/16 in. caliper, NOT MAILABLE, account size: 
1 tree .#0.67 
3 trees. 1.66 
Cherries 
More satisfaction can be had from Cherry trees than any 
other trees. They are a beautiful sight from blossom to fruit 
and very seldom fail to produce; every farm, garden or ranch 
should have cherries. They do not demand much attention. 
Early Richmond (Pie Cherry). A reliable old standard, 
with dark red fruit of medium size, very productive. 
English Morello. Large, dark red, nearly black; tender, 
juicy and rich. Tree is dwarf midseason. 
Large Montmorency. Larger and finer than the Richmond 
and one of the finest flavored cherries in this class; valuable 
for canning and preserving. 
Ostheimer. A perfectly hardy, late blooming, immensely 
productive variety. Large, heart-shaped, nearly black when 
ripe; juicy and rich. 
Wragg. Very hardy, vigorous and productive, medium dark 
purple, fine quality. Usually a sure cropper. 
Compass Cherry. This fruit is a cross between the Sand 
and Miner Plum and looks more like a cherry than a plum. 
It is absolutely hardy everywhere. Fruit is 1 inch in diameter, 
of bright red color and of good flavor, and very fine for 
preserves. An early bearer, often bearing fruit the next year 
after planting. Every back yard should have at least 1 or 
2 trees. 
Black Tartarian. Very large, black, juicy. Last of June. 
PRICES OF CHERRIES—ALL VARIETIES 
Size, 3 to 4 ft., 7/16 in. caliper: 
Postage 
1 tree.#0.47 #0.15 
3 trees. 1.22 .30 
Size, 11/16 in. caliper and up—NOT MAILABLE: 
1 tree.#0.55 
3 trees. 1.40 
Pears 
Bartlett. Large, buttery, juicy, high flavored; bears early 
and abundantly. 
Flemish Beauty. Large, red cheeked and beautiful, of ex¬ 
cellent quality, hardy and productive. Very popular in the 
West. Ripens September and October. 
Kieffer. Its large size, handsome appearance and remarkable 
keeping qualities make it very desirable. Ripens October 
and November. 
PRICES OF PEARS—ALL VARIETIES 
Size, 3 to 4 ft., 7/16 in. caliper: 
Postage 
1 tree .#0.54 #0.15 
3 trees. 1*39 .30 
Size, 11/16 in. caliper and up, NOT MAILABLE, account 
size: 
1 tree .#0.67 
3 trees. 1.66 
Currants 
The Currant is an indispensable garden fruit for the table 
and is a money-maker as well. It grows and bears easily in 
any kind of soil with very little care, but if properly cared for 
it will bring greater returns in money. 
Perfection. 2-yr.-old plants, beautiful bright red, larger than 
Fay, holding its size to end of bunch; easy to pick; a superior 
bearer, less acid and of better quality than any other large 
currant in cultivation. 
Cherry. Very large berries on short clusters; a robust, faith¬ 
ful sort. 
London Market. Bush vigorous, upright, with perfect foli¬ 
age. Fruit is large in berries and clusters, dark red and an 
enormous cropper. Fine for market and table use. 
Wilder. One of the strongest and most productive. Bunch 
and berries very large, attractive bright red color, and even 
when dead ripe, they hang on bushes in fine condition for 
handling until very late. A valuable market variety. 
White Grape. Very large, yellowish white. Fruit excellent 
quality and valuable for the table. 
CURRANT PRICES 
Two-year-old Bushes 
Each 10 25 50 
Perfection .#0.25 #2.00 #3.90 #7.50 
All other varieties.19 1.70 3.75 6.50 
Postage .06 .14 .19 .28 
Large Montmorency Cherry. 
[ 57 ] 
