MINNEAPOUS AND SAINT PAUL 
Hardy Minnesota Plums 
4 to 5 feet.$0.75 each, $ 7.50 per dozen 
5 to G feet. 1.00 each, 10.00 per dozen 
6 to 8 feet. 1.50 each, 15.00 per dozen 
FIKBING. A new plum introduced by Mr. Chas. Haralson, Excelsior, 
Minn. It is hardy and of vigorous growth, producing a regular crop 
of unusually large, fine quality plums. Should be included in every 
home and commercial orchard. See picture. 
IjA crescent. The Apricot fiavored plum. Tree vigorous and produc¬ 
tive. Fruit medium sized. Clear yellow, tender, fine grained fiesh. 
Semi-free stone, juicy and sweet. 
MONITOR. Tree vigorous and productive. Fruit large, almost round, 
color dark red, quality good. 
SUPERIOR. A new, deep red plum of high quality. Fruit is large, with 
small pit and ripens early. We recommend this new variety. 
TONKA. A fine-fiavored, juicy plum of large size, good keeper and good 
market variety. Red. 
UNDERWOOD. Fruit attractive red with fairly firm, juicy fiesh, small 
pit, clingstone, hangs well and ripens over a long period. A splendid 
variety. 
Parker Pear (Minnesota I\o. 1) 
PEARS 
N O one need hesitate to plant Pear trees in Minnesota. All who saw the Minnesota State Pear Exhibit 
at the Minnesota State Fair were convinced that Pears 
in Minnesota. The following varieties are dependable. 
MENDEL PEAR. Originated at New Ulm, Minnesota. 
Fruit is of good size, about the same as Bartlett, 
juicy and of fine quality. 
5 to 6 ft.$1.35 ea. 
of good size and fine flavor can be grown in abundance 
PARKER. (Minnesota No. 1.) Originated by the 
Minnesota State Fruit Breeding Farm. This is a 
good cooking and eating pear. The tree is a large, 
vigorous, free-growing type. Fruit medium in size, 
flesh tender. See picture. 
5 to 6 ft. $1.25 ea. 
GRAPES 
The Alpha and Beta varieties are hardy without winter protection. All other varieties should be covered 
for the winter. Parcel post weight: 2/4 pound each. 
2 years.$0.40 each, $3.50 per dozen 3 years.$0.50 each, $4.00 per dozen 
AGAWAM. Dark red, bunch and berries very large. 
ALPHA. Fruit is larger than Beta and of good qual¬ 
ity. Perfectly hardy without covering. 
BETA. The Beta is perfectly hardy, a rapid-grower, 
early bearer, good sized fruit, bunches often weigh- 
CAMPBELL»S 
ing one-half to one pound each, and of fair quality. 
Well adapted for covering porches, fences, etc., or 
will do well planted out by itself. A fine grape for 
jelly or grape juice. See picture. 
2 years.$0.30 each, $3.00 dozen 
EARLY. Round fruit, flesh rather firm but tender; 
Beta Grape 
quality rich and sweet. 
CONCORD. A well-known black grape, medium size, early and of 
good quality, 
MOORE’S EARLY. Black, earlier, larger and better quality than Con¬ 
cord, but not quite as productive. 
POCKLINGTON. White; bunch and berries large. 
STRAWBERRIES 
varieties offered below have perfect flowers and will bear fruit 
if planted alone. 
Parcel post weight: 3 pounds per 100. 
EVERBEARING 
PROGRESSIVE. A very popular everbearing strawberry. The fruit is 
of good size and flavor, smooth, of good color and appearance. 
25 for..$1.00 100 for.$2.50 
3IASTADON. The largest everbearing strawberry grown. The berries 
are uniform and large to the end of the season instead of running 
small. 
25 for.,$1.00 100 for..$2.50 
WAYZATA. (Everbearing.) This variety has proven far superior to all 
other everbearing strawberries at our nursery. It bears throughout 
the summer a heavy crop of large, firm fruit with a sweet flavor, 
25 for.$1.50 100 for.,$4.00 
JUNEBEARESTG STRAWBERRIES 
PREMIER. Early. It starts fruiting nearly a week earlier than Dun¬ 
lap and maintains a heavy production for a long period. The berries 
are bright red, very firm, solid inside and maintain their size well 
throughout the season. 
25 for.$0.50 100 for.$1.50 
SENATOR DUNLAP. This is the leading strawberry throughout the 
United States. It does well everywhere and produces enormous crops 
of fruit regularly. A first-class shipper and retains its brightness 
long after being picked. The best market berry. 
25 for.$0.50 100 for. 
$1..50 
