Plums 
Montmorency 
Cherries 
Felix Crousse Peony 
Choice Peonies 
No planting is complete without a liberal use of this 
“Queen of Flowers.” They can be used in beds or borders 
and are fine for massing in shrub plantings. To secure best 
results, they require a deep, rich soil and plenty of sun' 
light, although they will succed in partial shade. Red, 
pink, and white; also named varieties. 
Monitor {Minn. No. 20). Good 
market variety. Annual bearer 
of good quality, large, well- 
colored fruit. One of the best. 
Superior. Fruit is large, firm, 
color red; excellent quality. 
Considered the best variety 
yet introduced by the station. 
Surprise. Above medium size, 
excellent quality. A good pob 
linizer for most varieties. 
Cherries 
Early Richmond. Medium size, dark red, 
juicy, rich acid flavor. This is one of the 
most valuable and popular of the acid 
Cherries. 
Large Montmorency. A Cherry of the Rich' 
mond class, but larger and more solid. 
Hardy and a heavy cropper. A valuable 
addition to our orchard fruit. 
Bartlett 
Pear 
Platycodon 
Superior 
Plum 
Oenothera Elder Daisy 
Perennials 
Sedum Spectabile, Brilliant 
Apples 
Anoka. The outstanding charac- 
teristic of this variety is its 
ability to bear young. Ripens 
in August and is of better 
quality than the Duchess. 
Early McIntosh. Ripens about 
10 days later than the Yellow 
Transparent. Has the hand' 
some red color of the Mein- 
tosh. Quality excellent. 
Haralson. It has the size, color, 
quality and keeping qualities 
that are demanded in a com' 
mercial variety. The tree is 
hardy, healthy, productive, 
and comes into bearing early. 
Macoun. This variety is of the 
McIntosh type. In fact, a bet- 
ter, longer keeping McIntosh. 
Snow. Medium size, roundish, 
very handsome crimson. Flesh 
snowy white, tender, juicy, 
highly flavored and delicious. 
McIntosh. Fruit of good size, 
dark red, and excellent quab 
ity. You will make no mistake 
in planting McIntosh. 
Forest Winter. Hardy. Of good 
size, and excellent quality. 
Color is greenish yellow near- 
ly covered with red. Very 
mild and a good keeper. 
Dolgo Crab. Fiery red. Jellies 
perfectly even when dead ripe. 
Excellent for canning. Bears 
young and abundantly. Ex' 
tremely hardy and free from 
blight. 
Pears 
Haralson 
Apple 
Bartlett. Well known commercial 
Pear. Large with very rich 
flavor. A vigorous and erect 
grower; bears young and 
abundantly. 
Lincoln. This is a late summer 
Pear about the same size as 
Bartlett. Quality good. 
Parker. Vigorous, free grower 
and hardy in all except the 
extreme North. Fruit medium 
large and of very good quab 
ity. 
Patten. Recommended for plant' 
ing as far north as St. Paul 
and in favorable locations far¬ 
ther north. Fruit is of good 
size and quality. 
Tait. This is claimed to be the 
hardiest of all Pears. A good 
bearer. Fruit is yellow, of 
good quality and medium size. 
OENOTHERA (Evening Prim- 
rose). Bright lemon-yellow, 1 
and 2 inch flowers in numer¬ 
ous small clusters; plant stocky 
and upright, with shiny fo¬ 
liage. 
BLEEDING HEART. Blooms 
early in the spring. Makes 
very nice borders. Pink, heart- 
shaped flowers borne in grace¬ 
ful racemes. 
HARD! PHLOX. Perennial 
Phlox is one of the most de¬ 
sirable of the hardy plants. 
The wide range of distinct col¬ 
ors makes them valuable for 
borders, mass planting and in 
front of shrubbery. The period 
of bloom extends over several 
months. This plant requires 
well drained soil, and will 
amply repay extra care and 
fertilizer. The best results are 
gained if they are transplanted 
every three or four years. Pink 
red, purple, crimson, white, 
blue, and salmon-pink. 
PLATYCODON (Bellfl ower). 
These are very closely allied 
to the Campanulas. Of up¬ 
right habit, and they bloom 
through July, August, and 
September. Very desirable. 
1J/2 feet. Large, fine dark blue 
star-shaped flowers. 
SEDUM spectabile, Brilliant. 
One of the best of the Se- 
dums, growing about 15 in. 
high, with bright, light green 
foliage and large heads of 
handsome, showy, deep rose 
colored flowers. Blooms late 
in the fall. 
Hardy Phlox 
