Prices of Plums (except European Plums) 
3 
$1.00 
1.35 
1.80 
10 
$3.00 
4.00 
5.00 
2 to 3 ft. nice trees, postpaid.$0.38 
3 to 4 ft. well rooted and branched, postpaid. .50 
4 to 6 ft. choice trees, selected specimens.65 
The 4 to 6 ft. trees are too large to go by parcel post; they are 
prepaid freight if your order amounts to $15.00 or more; seeds and Ever¬ 
green trees not included. 
25 
$ 7.00 
9.00 
12.00 
shipped 
for heavy and young bearing ♦ 
colored photos inside front page ♦ 
Wrrnpfrr The ^rgest of 
vvaneia all Hansen 
Plums, and one of the larg¬ 
est in existence. Red with 
blue bloom; very good qual¬ 
ity. The tree is extra hardy; 
you can grow this plum any¬ 
where; it bears very young, 
and most freely. 
Hem^kn Bright red, 
heavy blue 
bloom, firm flesh, which' has 
a very pleasing Apricot fla¬ 
vor. Being a Hansen Plum it is very 
hardy; bears young and heavy. 
EUROPEAN PLUMS 
Prices of All Varieties 
Listed Below 
3- 4 ft. very nice trees, 1 3 10 
prepaid .$0.57 $1.60 $5.00 
4- 6 ft. extra fine trees.. .70 2.00 6.00 
T The hardiest of the Euro- 
pean Plums, and does well 
in light soil. Can be planted as far north 
as the middle of Nebraska, and bears 
well here. Fruit oval, viblet red, with a 
yellow, juicy flesh; freestone. Ripens 
here end of August. 
Sonderegger's Japanese 
Pllim The a hove picture shows you the 
shape and the good size of these 
Plums. It is not only the finest of all 
Japanese Plums I have ever found, for¬ 
tunately it is also the hardiest of this 
strain. I recommend it for Nebraska and 
Iowa, the states south of here, the Great 
Lakes region and the Eastern States. In 
fact, most anywhere except the extreme 
North it will give best satisfaction. 
Large, red with small pit, flesh yellow, 
excellent flavor. Very good table and 
canning plum. Will come into bearing al¬ 
most as young as the Hansen Plums, and 
bears just as heavy. Be sure to include 
this plum in your planting. No extra 
cost. 
Burbank, Japanese fy 1 ?^, C with 
lilac bloom, yellow flesh, quite firm, sweet 
and meaty. Hardy as far north as the 
southern half of Nebraska. A good free¬ 
stone plum. Ripens here in August. 
OmrrVirr Nrrtiv*» Fruit d a r k red 
wmana in auve wit h small pit, 
sweet, well flavored. The tree is excep¬ 
tionally hardy; will do well even in the 
extreme North. Omaha is a sure and 
heavy bearer. 
Golden Rod, Native h£r dy f y!i- 
low plum, sweet and tender with very 
good flavor. Bears young and freely. 
Srrnrr Gloss y dark purple, flesh is of 
the same color, and is of excel¬ 
lent quality. Bears young and very heavy. 
*/-» The earliest of the Hansen 
Plums. Dark purplish red with 
green flesh, and very pleasant flavor. 
Ripens end of July. On top of this page, 
note the branch taken from Opata, a sam¬ 
ple of the bearing ability of Hansen 
Plums, such as Opata, Sapa, Hanska, etc. 
TnlfrrtrT For a number of years I have 
1 UK.UIU not grown this tree; have taken 
it up again on request of many of my 
customers who desire to plant more of 
this variety. Fruit good size, dark red, 
slightly mottled with orange dots, and 
covered with light lilac bloom. Flesh rich 
orange red, very firm, excellent flavor, 
almost freestone. Ripens here end of 
July. Very hardy. 
Monitor, Minnesota Plum 
Should be in every planting. Much dif¬ 
ferent from any other plum, being of 
medium size, dark purple with sweet 
flesh of dark purple color and small pit. 
Very good quality; very desirable for can¬ 
ning. Hardy anywhere. 
Red Wing, Minnesota Plum 
Yellow, overlaid with red; freestone; 
sweet, and of good quality. For raw 
eating or prepared like peaches with 
cream and sugar. An abundant bearer, 
and perfectly hardy. 
Yellow Frrrr Fruit very lar S e « prune 
I enow Lgg shaped, yellow with 
white dots, making it an attractive table 
variety; also good for cooking. I cannot 
recommend it for the Middle West; south¬ 
ern half of Kansas, southern Missouri 
and Indiana should be the limit of its 
hardiness. Ripens end of August. 
Shropshire Damson £J e e S- 
son; well known, and in great favor for 
plum preserves and plum butter. The 
tree bears heavily, and it is dependably 
hardy up to and including the southern 
half of Nebraska. Deserves a place in 
every garden of orchard. 
Priirwa A lar & e > oval, pur- 
■ r4U " llc ' pie prune, free¬ 
stone. Flesh sweet and of pleasant flavor. 
It is firm, very good for drying or pre¬ 
serving. This tree is not hardy north of 
here, but is much hardier than the Italian 
prune (Fellenbergs), which it resembles 
closely in size and quality. 
I am writing you this letter to let you 
know that your trees did wonderful for 
us. Such wonderful peaches, apples and 
pears as we had are something to feel 
proud of, some of our pears weigh over 
a pound each. I want to tell you your 
trees do wonders here in Texas for us. 
Our friends ask us: “Where did you get 
those trees that bear such fruit”; and we 
gladly tell them that they are Sondereg- 
ger trees. H. O. KLOSE, 
Burnet County, Texas. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
In planting, proceed as follows: Place the tree or shrub in the hole, with all roots spread out in their natural way. Any broken 
root-branches are cut off smooth with a sharp knife. The thing to watch now is the proper depth. A fruit tree shows plainly 
just above the root where it was budded or grafted. This spot should be practically level with the ground surface after plant¬ 
ing. A shade tree or a shrub is planted so deep that it stands (depending on the size of the stock you are planting) from 1 to 3 
inches deeper than grown before in the nursery. Some planters lay a board across the hole to show the ground level, to assure 
of getting the trees in just at the right depth. (Continued on next page.) 
8 
Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House, Beatrice, Nebraska 
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