1941 SPRING CATALOGUE 
MALINDA 
One of the hardiest, heaviest bearing 
longest keeping apples that can be grown 
here. The flesh is yellowish white, firm, 
juicy, and with a sweet after-taste. Our 
four Malinda trees, 36 years old, produced 
sixty bushels in 1938, and about the same 
in 1940. 
WHITNEY 
A large, red, mild flavored Crab, excel¬ 
lent for eating, canning, and pickles. Per¬ 
fectly hardy, never blights and is a heavy 
cropper. 
DOLGO 
The Dolgo is known as the great dual 
purpose crab. The trees, which seldom 
grow over 12 feet high, are very shapely 
and neat in appearance and develop into 
a beautiful small lawn tree. It is extreme¬ 
ly hardy and after it has attained its 
growth will last for many years. In the 
spring it is one solid mass of large white 
blooms, which are followed by a great 
crop of crab apples. These crabs are a 
brilliant red about an inch in diameter 
and an inch and a half long. The fruit 
is so brilliant in color and so abundant 
on the tree that it makes a wonderful 
ornamental sight. The fruit makes up 
into a jelly of the finest flavor and a 
beautiful red color. This crab is not 
grown for its ornamental qualities alone 
but it is grown commercially for the fruit 
which readily sells at a big price. 
PRAIRIE SPY-Minn. No 1007 
Prairie Spy is a big red apple with 
some green on it. An apple of the finest 
quality that will keep through the winter 
in an ordinary cellar. The tree is hardy 
here, a heavy bearer, and should be in¬ 
cluded in every home orchard and is un¬ 
doubtedly one of the best varieties for the 
commercial orchard. 
Prices of all apple trees 
each 5 10 
4- 5 ft__ $.60 $2.75 $5.00 
5- 7 ft. _ .70 3.25 6.00 
MINNESOTA PLUMS 
The choice list of Mammoth Plums 
described below are considered the cream 
of the list. Our recommendation is to 
plant the full assortment as each one has 
a different season—each a different flavor. 
You will find them all excellent. A Pol- 
linizer Plum should be included in every 
group. 
SUPERIOR —One of the very best. Fruit 
very large, firm flesh, beautiful red color, 
and delicious quality. You can peel them 
as you would a Peach. 
UNDERWOOD —The Underwood is valu¬ 
able becaues of its large, early fruit and 
annual bearing. It is the earliest of the 
large Plums, attaining a size of 1$4 inches 
in diameter. Fruit is attractive red with 
splendid quality, small pit. 
EMBER —Ember is a late Plum of good 
size and has exceptionally fine dessert and 
canning qualities. It is yellow with at¬ 
tractive red blush. It has two valuable 
and outstanding characteristics; it hangs 
to the tree tenaciously even at full matur¬ 
ity, and after picking will keep in good 
condition for two or three weeks. 
MONITOR —Monitor is one of the market 
Plums we have been looking for here in 
the Northwest. It has high quality, firm 
flesh and a large size—some being more 
than 134 inches in diameter. It is very 
productive and a regular bearer. Season, 
late August. 
KAGA (Apricot-Plum cross) —A midsea¬ 
son variety bearing a round, brilliant red 
Plum with a wonderful aroma. It has a 
fine flavor and is a wonderful variety to 
eat from the tree, but it is especially fine 
as a canning Plum. 
POLLINIZER PLUMS are essential for 
success in raising plums. Be sure to in¬ 
clude some Kaga Plums in every group of 
Jumbo Plums. If you now have a group 
of Plums not fruiting well, you should 
add some Kaga Plums to the group this 
spring. 
PRICES OF PLUMS 
each 3 10 
4- 5 ft. ___ $.50 $1.25 $4.00 
5- 7 ft. _ .60 1.50 4.75 
PLUM 
SPECIAL 
1 Superior 1 
ONLY 
1 Ember 
All 
1 Underwood 
5-7 ft. $1.80 
1 Kaga 
OUTGROWN PLANTINGS NEED REMODELING TOO 
