Now GUeWuei. 
plant J&udJtedl 
HANSEN’S 
BUSH CHERRY 
Beautiful as an Ornamental 
Valuable for its Fruit 
Hansen's Bush Cherry 
An ornamental shrub producing delicious rruit; easy to grow; perfectly 
hardy anywhere. This valuable introduction is the result of over 30 years 
research and selection work by Prof. N. E. Hansen of South Dakota State 
College. A shrub which is very effective in any landscape planting and 
which bears delicious fruit of good size and excellent flavor. A sure, heavy 
yielder, starting to bear the year after planting and continuing year after 
year. Fruit is wonderful to eat right from the bush; makes superb jam, 
or clear, sparkling jelly. Perfectly hardy anywhere. Don't neglect getting 
a few of them to add to your planting, or plant several in your garden. 
They always retain their dwarf stature. 
Prices of Hansen's 
Bush Cherry 
Heavy 2-year bushes. 
Will start bearing next 
year. While they last, only 
EACH CQ 
Postpaid 
3 /** $| 25 
NUMBER OF TREES OR PLANTS PER ACRE 
2 
ft. 
each 
way. 
. . .10,890 
15 
ft. 
each 
way... 
... 194 
3 
ft. 
each 
way. 
. . . 4,840 
18 
ft. 
each 
way... 
. . . 135 
4 
ft. 
each 
way. 
. . . 2,723 
20 
ft. 
each 
way... 
...110 
5 
ft. 
each 
way. 
... 1,742 
25 
ft. 
each 
way... 
... 10 
6 
ft. 
each 
way. 
... 1,210 
30 
ft. 
each 
way... 
. . . 48 
8 
ft. 
each 
way. 
... 680 
33 
ft. 
each 
way... 
... 40 
10 ft. 
each 
way. 
... 430 
40 
ft. 
each 
way. . 
. . 28 
12 
ft. 
each 
way. 
. . . 302 
50 
ft. 
each 
way... 
. . . 17 
Apple trees should be planted 30 to 40 ft. apart. 
Cherry trees should be planted 25 to 30 ft. apart. 
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Quince and Apricots, 1 5 to 25 ft. 
Grapes, 6 x 6; 8 x 8; or 8 x 10 ft. 
Small fruits such as Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, 
and Blackberries, 3 x 3 to 6 x 6 ft. 
Asparagus, 10 inches apart in rows 3 ft. apart. 
Rhubarb from 2 to 3 ft. apart in rows 3 ft. apart. 
%/a QaAxjte^t jjQSi £oesui otto-me 
DELICIOUS APPETIZERS FOR EARLY SPRING 
Martha Washington Asparagus 
express. 
Cjiasit fled RHUBARB 
MasitUa 'li/a&ltUuftcui 
ASPARAGUS 
The first vegetable to come up in 
the spring garden. The Martha Wash¬ 
ington variety stands supreme for its 
growing habits and delightful flavor. 
1 00 roots will supply the average fam¬ 
ily and will last for years. Set 10 
inches apart in rows. Spread the roots 
out in the bottom of the holes and tamp 
soil firmly. Plant so that there is about 
2 inches of soil over the crowns of the 
plants. 2-yr.-old roots, 50c per doz.; 100 
for $2.50, postpaid. 1000 for $10.00, by 
Giant Red Rhubarb 
Every home garden should have a few 
stalks of Rhubarb. In early spring it pro¬ 
vides a fresh sauce or pie that cannot be 
equalled. Fine for health and a balanced 
diet. We offer the famous Giant Red va¬ 
riety which grows rapidly, has a delightful 
flavor and cooks beautifully into a clear 
pink sauce. Get your roots now and start 
cutting your own Rhubarb next spring. 10c 
each; $1.00 per doz., postpaid. 100 for 
$5.00, by express. 
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