Newest HARDY FRUITS now at LOWER PRICES 
lu spite of rising costs, vre offer the choicest Fruit Trees at even 
lower prices than last year. 
These were grown during the past three low cost years. 
Save money by planting this season—higher prices are sure to follow, 
owing to increased production cost. 
The BEST in APPLES 
See color illustrations, pages 42 to 43. 
NEW BEACON. (Minnesota No. 423.) Early, all red eating apple 
—originated by the Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm. Ready _ before 
Wealthy, Jonathan or McIntosh. Prof. Alderman says this apple ripening 
but a few days later than Duchess will keep a month after harvest and 
is the earliest real quality eating apple. It is highly colored, and solid 
red. These apples brought about $2.00 per bushel on the Minneapolis 
market when the Duchess were selling at 75c. Hardy, and very pro¬ 
ductive. 
Price: 2-3 ft. trees 60c each, 3 trees $1.40, 10 trees $3.85; 3-4 ft. 
trees 65c each, 3 trees $1.50, 10 trees $4.30; 4-6 ft. trees 90c each, 3 
trees $2.45, 10 trees $7.35. Not prepaid. 
CORTLAND. (Improved McIntosh.) This new apple is smashing its 
waj^ into front page popularity. Its bright red color and top notch quality 
makes it a favorite of the late fall apples. Flavor is delicious. They 
are easy to grow and hang long on the trees. 
Price: 2-3 ft. trees 40c each, 3 trees 95c, 10 trees $2.85; 3-4 ft. 
trees 45c each, 3 trees $1.06, 10 trees $3.30; 4-6 ft. trees 70c each, 3 
trees $2.00, 10 trees $6.35. Not prepaid. 
THE BIG RED HARALSON APPLE -The prize origination of 
the Minnesota Experiment Station. No finer red winter apple has ever 
been introduced. The outstanding feature of the Haralson is its keeping 
quality—keeping in perfect condition until late spring. The Haralson 
is free from blight and best of all, has the tendency to bear early. 
Haralson produces a good size, deep red apple of excellent flavor. 
Prices: See below. 
ANOKA-^THE SURPRISE APPLE- A real quality apple, early 
to ripen, of fine color and excellent flavor. This sturdy little tree bears 
the second year, and each year thereafter, resisting blight and producing 
a consistent crop of fruit. It is well suited for the Northwest. A 
one-year-old tree at the Fargo Agricultural Experiment Station bore 
26 good apples the second year. Prices: 2-3 ft. and 3-4 ft. trees only— 
See below. 
McIntosh red- This variety has come into rapid favor as one 
of the most important fall and early winter varieties. Large orchards 
are being set out with McIntosh Red predominating. An exceptionally 
fine eating apple, of good size, bright red color, and a delicious aromatic 
flavor. Season, January. Prices, see below. 
NORTHWESTERN GREENING -The fruit is very large, smooth. 
handsome, turning yellow as it matures. This is one of the best baking 
and cooking apples for late winter and spring. Season, December to 
March. Prices, see below. 
WEALTHY -The leading apple for its season throughout the North¬ 
west. The fruit is large, a beautiful shade of deep red, and the flavor 
excellent. It is one of the best eating apples that can be grown in the 
Northwest. A good keeper and heavy yielder. Prices, see below. 
DOUBLE RED DUCHESS -A new improvement. Possesses all 
the good qualities of the Old Duchess including the early ripening, 
hardiness, and heavy regular bearing. In addition, it has HIGH BED 
COLOR. This outstanding red color makes Double Red Duchess a favor¬ 
ite, and brings 50c to $1.00 a basket more. Prices: See below. 
DOLGO, THE LAWN TREE CRAB -Has rare beauty as an 
ornamental lawn tree. It is not subject to blight as were the old varieties 
and is perfectly hardy. Bears an abundance of fruit and no long wait, 
for young baby trees have been known to bear fruit the third season. 
The apple itself is a very rich red and jells perfectly even when dead 
ripe. A fine canning crab. Price: 2-3 ft. trees, 45c each, 3 for $1.10, 
10 for $3.35; 3-4 ft. trees, 50c each, 3 for $1.20, 10 for $3.80; 4-6 ft. 
trees, 76c each, 3 for $2,15, 10 for $6.85. Not prepaid. 
WHITNEY CRAB -This well-known favorite hardly needs descrip¬ 
tion. A favorite in the home for canning and preserving. Fruiti is of 
good size—very highly colored—free bearer, producing immense crops. 
Price: 2-3 ft. trees, 46c each, 3 for $1.10, 10 for $3.35; 3-4 ft. trees, 
50c each, 3 for $1.20, 10 for $3.80; 4-6 ft. trees, 75c each, 3 for $2.15. 
10 for $6.85. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLE -No orchard should be with¬ 
out these delicious golden yellow apples. Good to eat long before other 
sorts are ready. Fruit large, yellow with crisp meat and delicious 
flavor. Prices, see below. 
HARALSON—The big red winter apple. 
Northwest Fruit Growers have great profit opportunities 
with these Exceptional New Apples and Plums. 
NEW JUMBO PLUMS 
See Color Illustrations, Pages 42-43 
NEW ember- 7 - (Minnesota No. 83.) A new origination of the Min¬ 
nesota Fruit Breeding Farm. Minnesota No. 83 is a late plum of good 
size and has exceptionally fine dessert and canning qualities. It is yellow 
with attractive red blush. It hangs to the tree to full maturity, and 
will keep in good condition for two or three weeks. Price: 2-3 ft. trees, 
60c each, 3 for $1.45, 10 for $3.85; 3-4 ft. trees, 70c each, 3 for $1.65, 
10 for $4.85; 4-6 ft. trees, 80c each, 3 for $1.95, 10 for $5.85. Not ppd. 
SUPERIOR. (Minnesota No. 194.) A wonderful new hardy Plum origi¬ 
nated at the State Fruit Breeding Farm by crossing big California Bur¬ 
bank varieties. It is as large as California plums, surpassing them in 
quality and hardiness. It has a firm flesh, a beautiful red color and 
peels like a peach. Prices, see below. 
WANETA. (Prof. Hansen’s Masterpiece.) Considered the outstand¬ 
ing plum for its immense size, beautiful color and small pits. Trees 
are very hardy and produce heavy crops, bearing the second year after 
planting. See Jubilee Offers, page 4. Price: 3-4 ft. and 4-6 ft. trees 
only—see below. 
OPATA. (Delicious Blue Plum.) Bears heavily on very young trees, 
frequently the second year. Tender juicy flesh, small pits and heavy 
crop make Opata most popular. See special Jubilee Offer, page 4. 
Price: 3-4 ft. and 4-6 ft, trees only—see below. 
KAGA-^~An outstanding canning plum, originated by Prof. Hansen 
of the S. D. Agricultural College. Has a distinct delicious flavor, and 
is sometimes called the apricot plum. For canning or jam it is unsur¬ 
passed, though smaller in size than Underwood and Superior. It is also 
indispensable as a pollinator. Prices, see below. 
UNDERWOOD -The best known of the many plums originated at 
the Minnesota Fruit Breeding Farm. Bears annually, is of large size 
and excellent flavor; flesh firm, small pit. It may be readily peeled for 
canning. Underwood and Surprise should be planted close together 
to insure setting of fruit. Prices, see below. 
SURPRISE -;A sweet juicy plum, excellent to eat. Surprise is also 
an efficient pollinator for Jumbo plums or for any common plums. 
Price: 3-4 ft. trees 55c each, 3 for $1.35, lU for $4.35; 4-6 ft. trees 
65c each, 3 for $1.65, 10 for $5.35. Not prepaid. 
FOR MOILING COSTS—See Page 32. ADD 15c for PACKING IF ORDER IS LESS THAN 60c 
Rrf pJckIns on PRICES" AddIc TfCCS 
Orders Less than 60e. 
PRICES- PI 
V Prices Not Ppd. 
1 um Trecs » ... 
Required See Page 32. 
All above apple trees except those especially quoted above: 
F. 0. B. Faribault Bach 3 10 
Size 2-3 ft.$0.35 $0.80 $2.35 
Size 3-4 ft.40 .90 2.80 
Size 4-6 ft.65 1.85 5.85 
All above plum trees except those especlal]|y quoted above: 
F. 0. B. Faribault Each 3 10 
Size 2-3 ft.$0.35 $0.85 $2.35 
Size 3-4 ft.45 1.05 3.35 
Size 4-6 ft.55 1.35 4.35 
Page 34 For POSTAGE Required on APPLE and PLUM TREES—See Page 32 
