PLANT HARDY PLUMS FOR PROFIT 
Ember Plum 
SURPRISE —A valuable variety for pollenization of the standard 
varieties. Fruit is attractive red and of high quality. Surprise is a 
light yielder and we recommend planting only a very few trees to 
take care of pollenizing other varieties. 
TONKA -An extremely productive variety, producing large, round, 
red fruit of firm flesh and good quality. Freestone. 
UNDERWOOD —Undoubtedly the most widely planted of the 
Minnesota introductions. Underwood is valuable because of its 
large early fruit and annual bearing. Fruit is large, bright red and 
freestone. A delicious fruit for eating fresh and for canning. The 
tree is a vigorous grower and one of the hardiest. The fruit ripens 
early making it exceptionally well adapted to northern parts of 
Minnesota and North Dakota. 
WANETA—“Prof. Hansen’s Masterpiece.” Fruit is immense 
in size, delicious quality, beautiful red color, small pit. Tree bears 
very heavy and early. At four years it is not uncommon for a 
Waneta to produce four bushels of plums. Waneta is undoubtedly 
the most popidar plum introduction of Prof. Hansen from Brook¬ 
ings, So. Dak. 
Fiebing Prize 
La Crescent 
Monitor 
PRICES OF 
PLUMS 
Each 
Red Wing 
3-4 ft. 
$ .45 
Superior 
4-5 ft. 
.55 
Tonka 
Underwood 
Waneta 
5-6 ft. 
.75 
3-4 ft. 
.70 
Ember < 
4-5 ft. 
.80 
5-6 ft. 
1.25 
i 
3-4 ft. 
.55 
Surprise 
j 
4-5 ft. 
.65 
1 
5-6 ft. 
.75 
Per 10 
$ 3.35 
4.35 
7.00 
4.85 
5.85 
11.00 
4.35 
5.35 
7.00 
Superior Plum 
IRRIGATION 
We have over 50 acres under irrigation. Our 
fruit trees have all been produced on this tract 
and are really in exceptionally vigorous condition. 
By irrigating properly, we maintain a steady 
growth throughout the season. Without irriga¬ 
tion, trees are often checked with every little dry 
spell and serious dry spells like we have had in 
recent years are very apt to weaken the stock. It is 
during these first two or three years after grafting 
that the young trees need this special care. 
When you plant BAILEY’S Fruit Trees you 
have stock that is ready to start growth with the 
first warm weather. 
CARE OF NURSERY STOCK 
When the stock is received, open the bundle in 
the shade out of the wind and, if you are not 
ready to plant immediately, heel the roots in the 
ground, soaking them well as you do. If well 
heeled in, they can be kept without damage for 
a reasonable time. Ask for our free booklet on 
planting and care of nursery stock. 
LOCATION OF NURSERY 
Our Nursery is located just off of Highway 61, 
at the St. Paul city limits, across the river from 
South St. Paul. 
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