YELLOW DELICIOUS APPLE 
Left out by mistake from the apple page. A beautiful yellow 
apple of very finest eating quality. A large, juciy, pure yellow 
apple. 
4 to 5 feet each 45c; 10 for $3.90 
SEEDS 
MORNING GLORY SCARLET O'HARA— The wonder¬ 
ful new brilliant red morning glory that received the 1937 
Gold Medal from the all American trials. This is the pure 
red Heavenly Blue. 
Pkt. 25c 
MORNING GLORY HEAVENLY BLUE (Clarks Early) 
This is the best Heavenly Blue to plant as It comes into 
bloom the earliest of all the Heavenly Blue strains and 
blooms all summer until frost. 
Pkt. 15c 
JUNEBERRY 
Few people realize what a fine fruit we have in the June- 
berry. Makes an odd and beautiful shrub planted in the border 
covered with beautiful white flowers which open before the 
leaves appear, to be followed with the young silvery foliage. 
Bears quantities of fruit quite similar to the blueberry in looks 
and tastes like it. 
See page 36 for prices. 
HANSEN'S IMPROVED BUSH CHERRY 
The improved western sand cherry upon which Prof. Hansen 
of South Dakota Stations has spent so much time. Looking for 
larger and better quality fruit he has tested out thousands and 
thousands of seedlings from which the very best only were saved, 
and these selections are mighty fine indeed. From seed saved 
from these very best Hansen selections we offer this lot of trees. 
The fruits many of them up towards an inch in diameter are 
grown in great quantities all along the branches as thick as the 
fruit can hang on little bushes the size of a currant bush. A 
cherry for the small garden. 
Each 30c; 5 for $1.25; 10 for $2.00 Postpaid 
HARRINGTON'S PINK ASTER NEW 
The new fall blooming aster. We were one of the firms in 
different parts of the country to whom plants of this wonderful 
aster were sent from the garden of the originator to test out 
before it was distributed. Fall asters are one of our specialties. 
We were amazed when Harrington’s Pink came into bloom. It 
is the greatest step forward in fall asters that we have seen in 
many years. Up to now Barr’s Pink has been the great pink. 
But Harrington’s Pink is as good as Barr’s Pink in every way but 
a much purer, more delicate pink than that variety. Barr’s 
Pink is a deep rose pink. Harrington’s Pink is a large two inch 
flower in a pure pink. 
Each 60c; 2 for $1.00 
SPLENDID PLUM 
We grew last season a large stock of this best of all plums 
in a small size for sending out by mail. These are all nice thrifty 
No. 1 little trees and we are offering them at a surprisingly low 
price so every one can afford to put a few of them in his garden. 
Sao page 34 for prices. 
HECHROTTI (The New Honeysuckle) 
The best new climbing honeysuckle that we find hardy here. 
It is a tremendous improvement over Scarlet Trumpet. The 
growing part of the vines are deep pinkish red throughout the 
season. The foliage is heavy and rich, the plant is covered all 
season with large short trumpet shaped blooms in large clusters, 
rich pinkish red with deep creamy yellow throats. The great 
honeysuckle. 
Strong No. 1 Vines 75c each; 2 for $1.25 
Qfiee*t Adit Seedii+ujA 
For the farmer trade for the rebuilding of the timber 
belts, farm groves, and farm windbreaks which have been 
destroyed by the terrible drouths through which we have 
passed during the last few years we offer the Green Ash 
as one of the very best trees for that purpose. 
100 
500 
1000 
Green 
Ash 
4 to 6 inch . 
.40.50 
|2.00 
|3.50 
Green 
Ash 
6 to 8 inch . 
.60 
3.00 
4.50 
Green 
Ash 
8 to 12 inch . 
. 1.00 
4.00 
6.50 
Green 
Ash 
12 to 18 inch . 
. 1.25 
5.50 
9.50 
CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES 
Because of Federal Quarantine Laws regulating the shipment 
of currant and gooseberry plants into certain states, customers 
in these states must send us a Federal Permit. 
Write to the officer indicated in the following chart and 
ask for a permit for the number of plants you wish from Brand 
Peony Farms, Faribault, Minnesota. When the permit is received 
send it with your order to us. 
California—Chief, Bureau of Plant Quarantine, Sacramento, Calif. 
Connecticut—State Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment Station, 
New Haven, Conn. 
Georgia—State Entomologist, Atlanta, Ga. 
Idaho—Director, Bureau of Plant Industry, Boise, Idaho. 
Maine—State Horticulturist, Augusta, Maine. 
Maryland—State Plant Pathologist, College Park, Md. 
Massachusetts—Director, Division of Plant Pest Control, State 
House, Boston, Mass. 
Michigan—Inspector in Charge, Orchard and Nursery Inspection, 
Department of Agriculture, Lansing, Mich. 
Montana—Chief, Division of Horticulture, Missoula, Mont. 
New Hampshire.—State Nursery Inspector, Durham, N. H. 
New Jersey—Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry, Trenton, N. J. 
New York—Director, Bureau of Plant Industry, Albany, N. Y. 
North Carolina—State Entomologist, Department of Agriculture, 
Raleigh. N. C. 
Ohio—Chief, Division of Plant Industry, Columbus, Ohio. 
Pennsylvania—Chief. Division of Forest Protection, Harrisburg. 
Pa. 
Rhode Island—State Entomologist, 310 State House, Providence, 
R. I. 
Tennessee—State Entomologist and Plant Pathologist, 406 Morrill 
Hall, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 
Vermont—Forest Commissioner, Montpelier, Vt. 
Virginia—State Entomologist, 1112 State Office Building, Rich¬ 
mond, Va. 
Washington—Supervisor of Horticulture, Department of Agri¬ 
culture, Olympia, Wash. 
West Virginia—Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, Char¬ 
leston, W. Va. 
Wisconsin—State Entomologist, Madison, Wis. 
BRAND PEONY FARMS, Incorporated 
Faribault, Minnesota 
TWX 
