MINN. NO. 1007. -The best we can say of this is to quote 
Prof. W. H. Alderman: ^‘No. 1007 promises to be the out¬ 
standing commercial and home orchard wind apple for the 
Northwest.” Splendid grower, quality exquisite, fruit large,, 
parentage unknow, hangs well. This sort is 50c higher in all 
sizes than other sorts. 
WINTER. HARALSON. . Resembles Wealthy in size, quality 
and color, but keeps much longer. It is fast becoming a lad¬ 
ing commercial winter apple, so plant several of these. You 
will never be sorry. 
NORTHWESTERN GREENING. Clear pale yellow or green¬ 
ish color, vigorous grower, heavy cropper. Flesh tinpd with, 
yellow, crisp, firm, mildly sub-acid. Good winter apple. 
PERKINS Hardy sort that rates in color, shape and size 
with such sorts as Baldwin, Spy, and others. Very good keep- 
er. Large, red, and round as a ball. Fine grained flesh, juicy, 
fine flavor. A quality sort. 
SALOME. Early bearing winter apple, attractive yellow 
blushed pinkish red color. Hangs well to tree, firm, stands 
handling, and fairly good keeper to April. 
MALINDA. .Beautiful apple, one of the hardiest, heaviest 
bearing, longest keeping sorts. Yellowish-white flesh, firm,, 
juicy, sweet after-taste. 
DELICIOUS. Popular quality apple, good size, flesh white 
and firm, keeps well, and the name describes the quality. 
CRAB APPLES. DOLGA. A beauty, dark red all over, is 
juicy, and the quality itself is distinctly Dolga. Dolp is es¬ 
sentially a very high quality jelly and jam crab, which al¬ 
ways jams because of the high pectin content. If you have 
something that won’t jell, use some Dolga. Hardy, vigoious 
beautiful flowers. Highly recommended m every way. 
WHITNEY. .One of the leading crabs, Whitney has always 
stood for quality. Can be eaten from the tree, and is hard to 
beat for pickling. Large, juicy, yellow color with red stripes. 
Vigorous and a heavy cropper. You can t go wrong here. 
HOP A. See under shrubs. While this is an ornamental, it can 
be used for fruit, which is quite small. Read the description, 
and decide to get one for ornamental ^se—you 11 be exceed¬ 
ingly proud of it. Everybody asks us what kind of tree it is, 
so will your neighbors. See also the Flame Crab, under shrubs. 
It’s a must have. For prices on these two varieties, see under 
description. 
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