NUY/U3T PLANT INTRODUCTIONS 
This year,” due' to the grer t shortage of fruit tree stoclcs we are 
offering some of the Newest Plant Introductions as first year whole 
root grafts only as thi3 will enable our customers to obtain these new 
plants at a good deal less than regular prices and not wait a year for 
the larger trees, and will also give them a bigger start than if the 
same amount were spent for the larger tree. Pull instructions will be 
sent with each order telling how to properly pla.nt and care for the 
grafts for the best results. 
Price; 35/ Uach; 
5QLD0 APPLU - The best winter ap¬ 
ple -for the Northwest. Giant 3ize, 
excellent flavor.Long keeper. Gol¬ 
den color. 
POLGO CRAB- The best brilliant red 
jelly crab.Superb flavor.Wonderful 
producer.Hakes a very large amount 
of jolly per pound of fruit. Often 
as high as 45 glasses of jelly and 
8 pints of jam from a single peck 
of the fruit. 
liAGA APPLU- Uarly winter apple with 
thor McIntosh flavor. Very hardy. A 
good Northern commercial possibility. 
ALGXI3 CRAB - Brilliant red, jelly 
crab. Similar to Dolgo but usually 
larger size and a better annual 
producer. 
RUSSIAN NHITU - Largest and hard¬ 
iest white fleshed, large summer 
apple.Excellent flavor and a vigor¬ 
ous grower and wonderful producer. 
RUD BLUSH CRAB - Newest Novelty 
Bruit introduction and forerunner 
of a race of red-fleshcd applesand 
crr.bs, Real hardy.Bruit good sized 
rnd tastey but its most remarkable 
quality is that its flesh is red- 
dark red clear through.Be the first 
in your community to get one of 
these remarable new fruits. 
YULLON o'.ifUUT ■ti.PPLN- About the earl¬ 
iest of all summer applos.Uxcellait 
eating, a very heavy producer. 
HOPA BLONURING GRAB - Remarkable 
for its large red flowers which 
almost completely cover the tree in 
early spring.A leading ornamental. 
RND 3ILVUR CRAB - Completely red. 
Large red flowers, red fruit, red 
bark, and red foliage slightly 
tinged v/ith silver underneath. A 
most remarkable combination.Highly 
praised by leading specialists. 
MING PUAR - Best of Prof. Hanson’s 
hybrid pears. Bruit of good size 
and flavor. Mellow flesh. Hardy. 
TOM THUMB CHURRY - A most ielicious 
red fleshed fruit.Tree very dwarf, 
bushy growth, scarcely knee high. 
A special favorite far North. 
KAHINTA PLUM - Bruit up to 2 and 
1-8 inches in diameter and very 
good eating.Red skin,yellow flesh. 
3.UIODM CHURRY - Choice rod fleshed 
cherry plum,similar to Oka Cherry, 
but hardier and especially for the 
far North in Canada. 
IA NUBA PLUII - Another sister to 
.-•aneta a.nd Kahinta Plums and some¬ 
what similar in great size and 
flavor, but because of its excel¬ 
lent annual bearing and well fork¬ 
ed branches may eventually prove,- 
the be3t and most outstanding of 
the three sisters. 
4 Of A Kind Si.00 
3PUCIAL BOR THU UXPURIKGNTUR 
To those of whom would like a 
real collection of these new pla.nt 
introductions we offer: 
One Uach Of The Complete 14 Above 
Listed Grafts Of Apples, Cra.bs, 
Pears, Plums *%nd Cherries Only; 
$2.75 Postpaid; 
POPULAR NUN KINDS 
In addition to the newest fruit 
introductions, we have some Anoka, 
Waneta, 3a.pa, Opnta, Hanska, Kaga, 
U Ola.. Cherry to offer a3 grafts. 
Ua.ch 25/; 6 Of One Kind Si.00. 
OTHUR NUN PLANT 3PUCIALTIU3 
31 BUR IAIT BLACK CURRENT - Giant 
size. Uxcellont flavor. Makes the 
most delicious, rich, dtark red 
jelly. Uach 25/; 3 Bor 60/. 
IMPROVUD 3I3URIAN CRAB - These are 
selections of the hardy Siberian 
Crab or Pyrus Baccata, But are 
much superior in size and quality 
of flavor. They make excellent 
jelly, pickles, etc. Uxtremely 
hardy. Bruit from about inch 
up.Small trees, 25/ Uach; 6 Bor Si. 
THQR NLU33 R03U - The newest devel¬ 
oped hardy bush rose, that is com¬ 
pletely thornless on stems and bra¬ 
nches.Has large pretty pink flowers 
which bloom late into the summer. 
Uach 35/; 3 Bor SI.00, 
■i/USTURN YUCCA - Beautiful long- 
stalks of cream colored bell 
shaped flowers. Very nice for rock 
gardens. Uach 15/; 3 Bor 40/. 
CHUU GRASS 
A New Borage Grass 
That Defies Drouth ;l 
Introduced by Prof. N.U. Hansen 
of State College, from one of the 
driest spots of Siberia. 
The leaves resemble a marsh hay 
tho it grows to a height of 8 to 
10 feet in a season with even less 
than 3 inches annual rainfall even 
on an almost pure alkali soil. 
On orlinary soil it grows with 
equal vigor though not quite as 
tall and more bushy. 
Choc Grass nay be pastured, but 
will produce more forage if grown 
and cut for hay* It is perennial, 
and will last for years after once 
being established. 
Since the seed is very light, 
it is best to plant by means of the 
roots. Plant about 6 to 12 inches 
apart in rows one to 3 feet apart, 
and they will soon make a solid 
field. 
PRICU3 
12 Plants 65/; 50 Plr.nts *>2.25 
100 Plants $3.50 
H.UT3UN NUR3URY, 
3 . 
CiiRL 
BROOKINGS 
DAK. 
