HASPBIIRRY, Latham. Largect red oerlOO 3.5C 
” Chief. Hardiest early per 100 3.75 
! ” lleWburgh., A promising new variety 
that so far is iimmine to mosiac and a 
thrifty, quick to hear, and fair size, 
iharry. 10 for 65^; per 100 $5.00. 
jllASPBBHRY Colnmhian. The best purple of a 
jnon-spreading variety. 10 -75<f.;per 50 $2.90 
t 
iGrOOSEBEHRY Carrie. Largest nroductive, and 
!and can he strioped off instead of picked 
jas less thorny. 2b<t each; per 10 $2.10. 
CIJRHIUT Perfection and Red Lake both the 
I largest red grov;n. 30*^ each; per 10 ^'i2.75. 
i.^f 
IG-R&PES, Beta & Alpha, the hardiest grown, 
!2 Yr. Nol. 2^(f! per 10 $2.10. 3 Yr Hoi 30^ 
jORAPES, Concord. Large 15^^ per 10 $1;40 
iGrEAPSS, Fredonia.Three weeks earlier, more 
jp^oductive than Concord and as good eating 
|35(jf each; per 5 for $1.50. 3 Yr 40(^ each. 
I > per 100 
STRAj^TBERRY Dunlap. Best June Bearing 1,30 
•i ” Blackmore new ” ” 1,50 
” Premier Early ” ” 1.50 
" Beaver » » n 1,50 
” Minnehalia Late" " 1.50 
" Champion, Gem Everbearing 2.25 
EBT7BAH3 Giant Victorian 15^ per 10 1.20 
RHUBARB Ruby. Hew high in sugar content. 
Makes red sauce very tender and hardy. 50<# 
I 
t 
. ;^PARAGUS Mary Washington Z(j: per 100 1.20 
Anoka. Early bearing fall apple very hardy. 
Red DELICIOUS. In protected places this is 
hardy encogh to bear fruit that's real good 
Red DUTCHESS, H.W. GREEHIHG, WEALTHY, WHIT- 
j'HEY, TRAHCEHDAHT, is old reliable apples 
jthat needs no description. 
I 
YELLOW TRAHSPARAHT. The arliest apple but 
destinned to be replaced by Erickson. 
i 
HARALSOH. Best winter apple of first degree 
of hardiness. A good keeper of very good 
eating qualities. Branches out 7/ide with 
strong sho'olders. Size and color like the 
Wealthy; but of better keeping qualities. 
Originated by Minn Fruit Breeding Farm.. 
CORTLAND. A new apple of improvement and 
sirailiar to McIntosh. Fast grower, bears : 
the fourth year fruit that adheres firmly.; 
MALIHDA. Heaviest bearing, longest keeping! 
and hardiest winter apple in the north. | 
» 
Me IHTOSH. Sept to Jan. Bright deep red | 
good size and quality. Second hardiness, ; 
UNDERWOOD plum. Largest early and verj* 
good eating & Sauce. Quick bearer. 
P P 
r>f 
s 
/ 
r 
HBjW APPLES - 
I From imformation of the 20*- 28 years 
}of testing by the various experiment sta 
11ions, I feel sure that the fallov/ing five 
inew apples will, in a few years, become as 
I standard as the Latham Raspberry is in U.S. 
jto day. 
(HO. 1007 - ALDSHIAH. Recently named at the 
I State Horticultural Convention in honor of 
Prof Alderman head of the Eorticultral Div 
at' the University of Minn. He has this to 
isay about loo7."There is no apule in the U. 
!S. today that has any better quality than 
this apple," It is a late winter apple with 
a distinct commercial future. Sticks to 
tree, 4-5 Ft $1,25 - Only one to each. 
La Crescent. 
‘Ho. 423 BEACON. A wonderful red fall apple 
jof equisite quality. Ripens about the same 
as Dutchess which -it is destined to re¬ 
place according to Prof Alderman. 4-5Ft. 
I$1.25 while they last only one to patron. 
WANETA. 
size 
Frof Hansen's best plum. Immense 
*go)od keeping qualities. Early Beerer. 
Largest yellow plum for Minn, 
SUPERIOR. Midseason. Another large yellow 
plum with pit fiteesjbone. Very productive. ; 
MONITOR. New large anual bearing plum of a ' 
good quality - Red withfvyeMow flesh. 
: tne i 
KAGA, An improvement of tlie' apricat flavor 
Hanska, being longer lived, heavier bearer 
and of good pollinizing vaule.i 
CHERRl^Early Richmond. The only straight 
large^ red cherry for Minn. 
T 
:ry good bearer even first 
}No. 700.Late fall wealthy type. TreraendeoiB 
Ibearer. Quality splenc^id, and outstanding 
CHERRY. Okajr 
year after setting of rich purple red 
cherry. Dwarf hardjT l^*-j4^75<2? 4-5Ft, 85<^. 
f \ D 
CHERRY, Zumbra a good polli^i'a^rx^^f^r the 
above- heavy uroducer of dark reoYfruit. 
t. P 
PEAR ParkerL.-Minn^Io 1 This p.ear seems to 
be one of tne few’^'^ars tried put in Minn. 
3 worth while. Very|l^rgjBC!^d hardy 
that 
fall aople. Sticks to the tree better than PRUNE Dietz Hardy, Brought over by elder 
the wealthy. 4-5 Ft. $1.25 each. 
No. 790. Large purple colored seedling of 
the Maramonth Black Tv/ig, Will keen until 
Febuary. Good eating, good dessert aoule 
^and a real baking aople that is certain to 
jraake good. 4-5 Ft. 
Aug.r^etz from Germany when he homesteaded 
in ?elso ToVoship, Sibley County years ago. 
Bears he^"^ in cl'fsters of prunes that 
$1.25 
each. 
[No. 638. Large like the Haralson. A late 
jw-althy type but larger. Is the last apple 
to hang to the orchard trees in late autum 
Keeps better than the wealthy. 4-5' $1.25. 
(QUALITY FRUIT THAT HANGS IS OF VALUE) 
sticks on 
very best, 
tree 
te well. Sauce 
is the 
He'a:rthie^ ap tree is mere 
decease immiune. Tree 'i,s| sma ll, not over 
eight foot across and s^domi over ten high 
so does not need much room. |jHie oiq^^s^ we 
planted 30 years ago has suckered 
trees that is alive and bearing fruit. 
Introduced by us and the only nursery,known 
to us, that sell them on their own roots. 
4-5 Ft. 75^; 3 for $2.00. 
