GROW FOR PROFIT HYBRID CHERRIES 
The hybrid Cherry was produced so 
those of the North—out of the Pie- 
Cherry territory—might have this lus¬ 
cious fruit. See the colored picture on 
back cover, and then hurry your order 
in. The supply is limited. 
Hybrid Ch erries 
Bear Fruit 
The First Year 
After Planting 
For Quick Results 
and Quality Fruits 
Plant 
Hybrid Cherries 
© COMPASS CHERRY PLUM 
A cross between the Sand Cherry and Minor 
Plum, originated in Springfield, Minn. Fruit 
nearly an inch in diameter, bright red, sweet and 
jllicy, and of very fine flavor. It looks more like 
a plum than a cherry. Wherever it is hard to 
raise fruit of any kind try Compass Cherry 
Plum, you will like it. Bears young and well, is 
absolutely hardy. But wherever you can grow 
such Cherries as Montmorency, and such Plums 
as the Hansen varieties, I think the Compass 
Cherry Plum would be less desirable. The others 
would make you a little better quality of fruit. 
• GURNEY’S HARDY OKA CHERRY 
An unusually hardy Cherry, excellent in both 
the South and as far North as you wish to plant. 
Skin black, flesh red. Very attractive fruit, 
heavy bearer, and produces large quantities of 
fruit first year after planting. Tree of bushy 
habit. We have never received a complaint 
regarding this tree. A favorite here at Yankton. 
Qur Canadian friends are planting large quan¬ 
tities of them. Fruit will dry on trees like prunes 
if given a chance. They are, however, of high 
quality and very tempting. (See inside back 
cover for colored picture.) 
PRICES 
ALL HYBRID CHERRIES 
Size 
Ea. 
Per 10 
Per 25 
Per 50 
18-24 in... 
29c 
$2.45 
$5.75 
$10.00 
2)4-4 ft... 
. 39c 
3.45 
8.00 
15.00 
Compass Cherry 
PROF. HANSEN’S 
IMPROVED 
SAND CHERRY 
• HANSEN’S IMPROVED SAND 
CHERRY 
Wonderful improvement over the common na¬ 
tive sand cherry of western South Dakota. Some¬ 
thing that is worth while in every garden. The 
fruit is larger and of excellent quality. Should 
be grown in bush form. Makes an excellent 
division hedge between the garden and yard. 
Produces fruit the first year after planting. 
1 yr.: 12c each; 5 for 55c; 10 for $1.00 ; 50 
for $4.50. 2-3 ft.: 20c each; 10 for $1.50. 
© TOM THUMB CHERRY (Hybrid) 
This seems to be a favorite in the north. We 
have wonderful reports as to their productive¬ 
ness, as well as hardiness and high quality from 
planters in North Dakota and Canada. People 
who want either the Tom Thumb cherries or the 
Oka will have to order early, as they are not 
going to last thru the season. The Tom Thumb 
cherry should always be grown in bush form. It 
grows just the right height, so that snowdrifts 
will protect them. They bear heavy crops of 
dark delicious fruit with a rich red flesh, excellent 
for canning as well as eating. 
Trap Fur-bearing Animals 
This Year—Learn How—Send 
for the Trappers' Guide. 
OTHER HARDY FRUITS 
• “UNCLE PHIL'S’’— 
BIG RED CHOKE 
CHERRY 
Folks, it is a beautiful cherry, 
very much larger than the regular 
black Choke Cherry. The color is 
brilliant red, similar to the Perfection Currant. 
Bunches are very large. Quality, extra good. 
Only a few at this special price this year. 
Each 20c—6 for $1.00—15 for $2.00. 
• BUFFALO BERRY 
This is very useful as well as ornamental, 
and is planted as much for an ornament as for 
its fruit. The tree grows from 7 to 12 feet high, 
has silvery foliage. The fruit is much like that 
of the Red Currant, and is used for the same 
purposes. The Buffalo Berry makes an excellent 
hedge. Each Per 10 Per 100 
2- 3 ft.$0.25 $1.75 $15.00 
3- 4 ft.30 2.20 19.00 
• RUSSIAN MULBERRY 
The Mulberry is useful as a shade tree, for 
hedge purposes, and for the immense quantity 
of fruit borne by it. The Russian Mulberry is 
the hardiest of all. Excellent for canning with 
tart fruits like gooseberries, currants and 
plums. It is delicious to eat direct from the 
trees. They make an excellent ornamental hedge 
that will stand trimming. 
Size Each Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
12 to 18 in. $1.75 $10.00 
18 to 24 in. 2.00 12.50 
2 to 4 ft.$0.20 $1.00 2.50 17.00 
4to6ft. trans.. .30 2.75 19.00 . 
6 to 10 ft. trans. .40 3.50 23.00 . 
• CHOKE CHERRY 
This is one of the best of our ornamental 
fruit trees. Absolutely hardy anywhere. Always 
symmetrical, and when in full bloom is a great 
bank of snow with the added beauty of its nutty 
woodland fragrance, and later its rich, highly 
colored, purplish-black fruit. Our western 
dwarf varieties exceed all others in quality of 
fruit. Especially fine for jelly and jam. 
Size Each Per 5 Per 10 Per 50 
2 to 3 ft.25c $1.00 $1.75 $ 7.50 
3 to 4 ft.35c 1.50 2.75 13.00 
• DWARF MOUNTAIN JUNEBERRY 
There are several species of this valuable tree. 
Some grow to the height of 20 feet. They are 
variously called “Shadberry,” “Serviceberry,” 
“Juneberry.” The kind we offer grows but little 
over 4 feet in height, is enormously productive 
and hardy anywhere in the United States or 
Canada. This is the Jefferson strain and is best 
of all. 2 Year: Each, 35c; 10 for $3.00. 
ELDERBERRY—See Ornamentals 
Champion Baby Chicks from R.O.P. sires — Send for our Baby Chick Catalog 
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