ARE ON HARDY ROOTS 
Haralson in Great Demand 
The market demands a good sized, red, long- 
keeping apple. Haralson fully satisfies all these 
qualifications and in addition, stands handling 
and shipping well. 
Bears Young 
Haralson is a prolific bearer, and the orchard 
trees yield very young. They often start bearing 
the second year after planting. The tree is strong 
and they carry heavy loads without splitting the 
branches. 
Originated and introduced by the 
State Fruit Breeding Farm. 
Minnesota 
HARALSON 
PRICES 
Each 
10 
3-4 ft. trees. 
$ .40 
$2.80 
4-5 ft. trees 
.65 
5.85 
5-6 ft. trees 
1.00 
9.00 
Northwestern Greening 
MINNESOTA NO. 1007 
The New—Long Keeping—High Quality 
Red Apple 
No. 1007 is a very promising apple and in our 
opinion, is probably the best of the recent intro¬ 
ductions of the Minnesota State Fruit Breeding- 
Farm. 
It is a medium to large apple, ripening late, and 
an exceptionally good keeper. It keeps, with ordi¬ 
nary storage, even better than Haralson. Fruit is 
completely covered with Carmine red stripes and 
is very attractive. Quality is very good. 
The tree apparently is perfectly hardy, but 
we do not recommend planting it in northern 
Minnesota as the season is not long enough to 
properly mature the fruit. We offer only a limited 
supply "this year and suggest that you try at least 
one or two trees in your orchard. 
Wealthy Apple 
MINNESOTA NO. 700 
Another promising introduction of the Minne¬ 
sota State Fruit Breeding Farm. No. 700 is of 
the Wealthy type and season. However, it has 
several features that indicate that it will sur¬ 
pass, if not replace, the Wealthy. 
1. It has much better color. 
2. Hangs to the trees better. 
3. Equal, if not better than Wealthy in 
quality. 
MINNESOTA NO. 638 
A well colored apple. Size is medium to large. 
No. 638 matures late and is a good keeper and, 
with ordinary storage facilities, will keep well 
until February or March. It has one distinguish¬ 
ing feature, not common in most winter apples, 
in that it is ready to eat as soon as it is picked. 
The fruit hangs well to the trees and the 
quality is very good. 
The tree seems to be perfectly hardy, but like 
Minn. No. 1007 we do not recommend planting 
it in northern Minnesota because the fruit will 
not mature properly. 
ORDER EARLY 
Order early while our assortment is com¬ 
plete. We have a very fine lot of stock this 
year but as the season progresses we always 
run short of some variet'es. Be sure to specify 
on your order whether or not we can substi¬ 
tute equally desirable varieties provided we 
are out of some of the items. 
PARCEL POST 
Many of the smaller items can be shipped by 
parcel post at less expense than by express. 
Include 10 percent for packing and postage if 
desired by parcel post. Windbreak trees are pre¬ 
paid. 4-5 ft. and 5-6 ft. fruit trees cannot be sent 
by mail. 
o 
