6 New 
Boysenberries 
fan. Only 60c 
After 2 years trial we are con' 
vinced that the high qualities of this 
berry merit our praise of it. The 
berries are very large, often reach' 
ing 2 or 2/i inches in length, and 
of a tempting flavor. Excellent for 
fresh fruit, jellies, jams, or canning. 
Easy to grow as the dewberry and 
perfectly hardy here. Heavy pro' 
ducers. Try some of these berries 
and we know you will agree that 
they are the best you’ve ever tasted. 
Each, 25c; two, 40c; six, 60c; doz., 
£ 1 . 00 . 
cMa+iA.e.+vl 9 M'psixw-cdt New. 
Bush Cherry 3 fa* $1.i9 
The result of 30 years of research by Dr. N. E. Hansen 
of South Dakota State College. 
Ideal for flowering hedge, single specimen or groups 
from which you can pick loads of fruit as illustrated here. 
Welhshaped bushes are completely covered with large, 
white, fragrant flowers in early spring. Leaves are a beau' 
tiful silvery green, turning to a rich red and gold in the 
fall. Fruit resembles a plum in shape, and is borne in 
clusters that at times nearly cover the limbs—as you can see. 
GOOD TO EAT FROM THE BUSH. Fine for sauce. 
Makes wonderful, rich'flavored, dark purple jam. Juice is 
great for jelly and makes excellent cordial. 
BUSH SAVES SPACE. Does not require the space of 
an ordinary plum tree, yet often bears more fruit. Can be 
planted as closely as 4x6 feet. Grows only 4 to 5 feet high, 
with 3 to 4 foot spread. 
FRUIT IN ONE YEAR — No long waiting. 
Each, 50c; two, 85c; three, £1.19; five, £1.85; ten, £3.40; 
twenty-five, £7.00. 
