All 
4-6 ft. trees 
Sonderegger’s 
Full-Season 
press 
Home Orchard 
Apple Trees 
1 Early Harvest. 
1 Malden Blush mid¬ 
season. 
1 Jonathan, winter. 
1 Delicious, winter. 
Plum Trees 
1 Waneta. 
1 Sapa. 
Cherry Trees 
2 Early Richmond. 
1 Large Montmorency. 
This collection is limited, 
entitled to one collection. 
Peach Trees 
1 Belle of Georgia. 
2 Red Bird. 
Apricot Trees 
1 Superb. 
1 Budd. 
14 trees that should be in 
every orchard. Every 
tree wel rooted, and 
healthy. 4-6 ft. size, 
all for $5.40, (express). 
Free 
1 Gruss an Teplitz Rose 
Every one of my customers is 
American Apricots 
These varieties grow well in the more southern states, also the 
Pacific states. Should be hardy in Southern Illinois and In¬ 
diana, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. Not hardy in 
Nebraska. 
Moornark Freestone. Very large, yellowish green with 
J.UUU1 XV. re( j on sim ny side. Flesh bright orange. Fine 
for drying and canning. Ripens end of June. 
\I7-jl qfm Resembles the Moorpark but ripens a little earlier. 
vv The f ru it i s large, yellowish-green, with red cheek. 
The tree is a vigorous grower. 
Plant more 
APRICOTS 
Hardy, Abundant Bearers 
Finest Russian Apricot 
SuDPtB Freestone. A new improved Russian variety, very 
wu r cig hardy. Can be planted as far north as the middle 
of South Dakota. The best flavored, most productive Apricot 
yet produced. The fruit is medium sized, color light salmon, 
the quality excellent. I can highly recommend Superb. 
Prices for All Budded Apricots 
Russian, American and Chinese 
2- 3 ft., postpaid.$ 0.35 
3- 4 ft., postpaid.45 
4- 5 ft., 3-yr. roots, 2-yr. tops.60 
5- 7 ft., H-in. caliper and up, extra 
fine trees .75 
10 
$ 3.20 
4.00 
5.00 
25 
$ 7.50 
8.75 
11.50 
6.80 16.00 
Trees 4 feet and up cannot be sent parcel post. They 
come to you freight prepaid if your order amounts to 
$15.00 or more for trees or plants. (Evergreens and seeds 
not included.) 
PERSIMMON 
Can be grown as far north as the southern half of this state. 
The fruit is medium size, and must be fully ripe before it is 
good to use. The tree has a good appearance, it is often used 
as an ornamental tree. The wood is valuable. Persimmons will 
do well even on poor soil. I sell the hardy strain of seedling 
Persimmon. Price: 12-18 inch nice seedlings, 14c each; 10 for 
$1.00, postpaid. 
RUSSIAN MULBERRY 
Chinese Apricot 
Large, pale yellow with light red cheek 
on sunny side. Some say that it is 
hardier than the Russian Apricot, however, I have no proof 
for that, and I would say that the South Dakota line would be 
a safe limit. North of that I think you would be taking 
chances. For hardiness the Russian Apricots are hard to beat. 
The Chinese Apricot will be satisfactory in the Middle West, 
and I can recommend it. 
Russian Apricot Seedlings 
The Most Valuable Tree for Windbreak 
Grows fast. ..is hardy... bears fruit 
For some years everybody talked Chinese Elms for windbreaks. I would not 
want to say that the Chinese Elm is not good for that purpose, however, I 
assure you that Russian Apricot seedlings will be just as good, and in some 
ways just a little better. And besides that it will bring you fruit when Chinese 
Elms do not. When visiting parts of Western Kansas last summer I saw some 
excellent young plantings of Apricot seed ings which came through two dry 
seasons in good shape, when other trees disappeared. 
The Russian Apricot Seedling will grow rapidly, the foliage is healthy, and the 
trees will be well branched to make a fine windbreak. If you lay out a 
windbreak with one row of Russian Apricot seedlings, 1 row of Peach seedlings 
and one or two rows of Hackberry or Locust you will have about as valuable 
a planting as there is, with the exception of an Evergreen windbreak, which 
is much more expensive and cannot be grown in so short a time. I am pricing 
Apricot and Peach Seedlings so low that you can take to this type of wind¬ 
break planting. Plant this year. Take advantage of the price. 
EXTRA WELL ROOTED SEEDLINGS, CUT BACK, 
READY FOR PLANTING 
Tree very hardy, stood 30 degrees below zero and bore a crop 
of berries the following season. The tree makes a large spread¬ 
ing crown. Fruit produced in enormous quantities, the berries 
range in color from white to black, and in taste from sweet to 
quite tart. Sometimes they are canned with rhubarb or 
gooseberries. A few Mulberry trees should be on every farm 
place, the birds are attracted by the berries, and wherever you 
have a Mulberry tree birds will not bother ripening cherries. 
The wood is valuable for posts, lasting 
twenty years in the ground. For a beau¬ 
tiful hedge plant Mulberries about 10 
inches to 1 foot apart in one or two rows. 
There are a good many Mulberry hedges, 
kept trimmed for the first few years they 
are as ornamental as Privet hedges. I 
am pricing the seedlings so low, you can 
have a beautiful and inexpensive hedge. 
Prices on Seedlings, see pages 18 and 19. 
10 100 300 
Freight or Express. . $0.80 $6.00 $16.00 Postpaid 
10 100 300 
.$1.00 $7.00 $18.00 
Price: Transplanted trees. 
3-4 ft., well branched, 
4- 5 ft., well branched, 
each . 
5- 6 ft., nice trees, 
each . 
6- 8 ft., nice trees, 
each . 
1 
10 
25 
0.25 
$ 0.22 
$ 0.1? 
.35 
.32 
.28 
.50 
.45 
.40 
.65 
.60 
•55 
Planting Instructions 
When you place the tree or shrub 
in the hole, spread the roots out 
evenly in the hole, and plant in the 
right depth. Fruit trees should be 
planted so deep that the union 
(bud or graft) stands about 1 to 2 
inches below the surface of the 
ground. 
Your Own Home-grown Fruit Is Always the Best 
