4 
The Coe, Converse and 
APPLE (Continued) 
Forest Winter 
The following is taken from the May issue of The 
Wisconsin Horticulture: 
“Mr. F. B. Sherman of Edgerton, who is a 
prominent fruit grower, says that his best money 
maker is the Forest Winter apple. Ten trees of 
Forest Winter have made more money for him 
than three times that many Me Intosh. 
The Forest Winter matures late in the season 
and is a sweet apple. Some of Mr. Sherman’s 
neighbors think it is better than the Delicious. It 
is a good keeper and he has no trouble in dispos¬ 
ing of all he can produce. It yields very well in 
his orchard.” 
Crab Apples 
Each, $1.25 Dozen, $14.00 
Florence (a) Sweet Russet (a) 
Hyslop (a) Whitney (a) 
Dolga Crab, see special varieties 
CHERRIES 
First Class 4-6 ft. 
Each, $1.50 
3-4', each, $1.25 
Early Richmond 
Eng. Morello 
Dozen, $16.00 100, $120.00 
Dozen, 14.00 100, 100.00 
L. Montmorency 
Wragg 
Sweet cherries will not succeed in Wisconsin. We 
can furnish Black Tartarian and Gov. Wood—$2.00 
each. 
CHERRY PLUMS AND HANSEN HYBRIDS 
We recommend these for planting in the extreme 
north and where regular cherries are not successful. 
4-6 feet _Each, $1.50 Dozen, $16.00 
Compass (Cherry) Opata (Plum) 
Zumbra (Cherry) Sapa (Plum) 
Nanking Cherry, see Prunus Tomentosa 
BETTER VARIETIES OF HARDY PLUMS 
That will put plum growing on an entirely new basis 
in the Northwest. 
Each, $1.50 Dozen, $16.00 100, $120.00 
Burwood Loring Superior 
Elliott Monitor Underwood 
Golden Rod Tonka Waneta 
Hanska Surprise De Soto 
Nearly all these varieties of hardy plums do not 
fruit well when single varieties are planted alone. 
There should be included in every planting one Sur¬ 
prise, Hanska or DeSoto as pollenators for every 3 or 4 
trees planted. They can be planted in rows or groups. 
We think groups are more satisfactory where planting 
can be done in that way. 
