SHASTA DAISY 
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T hese are improvements over the famous Shasta 
Daisy created by Luther Burbank. The flowers 
measure 4 to 6 inches in diameter, and are borne 
on long stems. In addition to their garden value, these 
Daisies are universally considered the finest possible 
plants for cut flowers. 
Astrid. The first Pink Shasta Daisy and an exquisitely 
lovely one. The flowers, over 3 inches in diameter, 
are colored a beautiful shelhpink. 45c each; 3 for 
$1.05; $3.50 per doz. 
The Prince. The newest and incomparably the finest 
of all pure white Shasta Daisies, with flowers 5 to 
6 inches in diameter. 3 for 75c; $2.25 per doz. 
White Swan. A new double Shasta Daisy and a truly 
great creation. It produces solid, double, pure white 
flowers on 2'ft. stems. The flowers, some 3 inches 
in diameter, are produced in immense quantities. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25; $3.75 per doz. 
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BUSH CHERRIES 
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F or over forty years Prof. N. E. Hansen of South 
Dakota State College strove to create a Cherry 
which would produce fruit as finely flavored as the 
best of the standard types and be small enough to be 
used anywhere. The brilliant answer to his long years 
of labor is found in the New Dwarf Cherry which does 
not grow above four feet tall. 
PRICES 
Each 
12 to 18 inches . . .$0.45 
18 to 24 inches . . . .55 
3 Doz. 
$1.15 $3.50 
1.45 4.50 
Shasta Daisy, White Swan 
Even if the New Dwarf Cherries produced 
no edible fruit they would still be a valuable 
acquisition for our shrubbery borders. In the 
spring the white flowers are exceedingly lovely, 
the glistening foliage, turning to red and gold 
in the fall, is handsome all season and the 
plant’s habit of growth makes it a compact, 
symmetrical, handsome shrub, which incident' 
ally may be used for hedging as Barberry or 
Privet is used. 
However, the chief glory of the New Dwarf 
Bush Cherr>'- is its wonderful fruit, which is 
borne in immense quantities. A properly grown, 
welhdeveloped plant will yield a halTbushel of 
luscious cherries. These cherries are a lovely 
sight on the bush. The skin of the fruit is 
colored a rich and glistening purple with red 
lights. The color of the flesh is light green and 
the individual cherries are about an inch in 
diameter. Properly planted, fruit will be prO' 
duced after one year. The fruit is delicious as 
it comes from the bush and makes wonderful 
preserves and pies; it is very sweet and when 
used for cooking requires a little less sugar than 
ordinary cherries. 
There is, of course, no question about its 
hardiness. It was developed in South Dakota 
where winter temperatures of forty degrees 
below zero are an annual occurrence. 
Parcel Post on Hansen Cherr>', one plant, 9c; 3 plants, 
13c; 12 plants, 18c. 
These Cherries are true dwarfs and should 
be planted 4 feet apart. 
