28 A. E. WOHLERT'S NURSERIES 
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DWARF FRUIT TREES 
Dwarf Pears: Bartlett, Clapps Favorite,.Seckel, Kiefer, Duchess. 
SIVTSOIG seo ae $1.50 each $9.00 per 10 
Bartlett: Bearing Age, 4 ft. high, $4.00 each. 
Dwarf Apples: Cortland, Delicious, Early Harvest, Sweet Bough. 
ZATAE Yas ae $1.50 each 
Seyre ier ska ke 2.00 ane 
Dwari Peaches: J. H. Hale, Belle of Georgia. 
These peaches are grafted on plum, having a tendency to slow down the 
growth considerably and promoting production of fruit immediately. Our 
experience seems to indicate that they will begin to produce at least 
the second year after they are planted. The growth is considerably less 
rampant than those grown on peach roots. Also they transplant some- 
what easier, as plum roots are much more efficient. 
VAta'g Gato) Ce hipuen i 75c each $6.00 per 10 
STANDARD FRUIT TREES 
In all the leading varieties: Each 10 100 
Apple See ee Dito sO site ee a $1.25 $10.00 $65.00 
Cherry 2) eee ean SD tosbettyee ote eee 1.50 12.50 80.00 
Poach (0040 alee ee Beto Orr latee wale eee 1.00 8.00 50.00 
Pear if 3i4 i poe ee Seton ale agen 1:25 10.00 65.00 
Plt Sikeeeny bole esiree oe cee Stow iiice waa es 1.50 12.00 80.00 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRIES 
Hansen Bush Cherries. .The new quick-bearing Cherry—easy to grow—sure to 
produce. This is a new development in fruit culiure that is gradually chang- 
ing the method of plum and cherry fruit production throughout the northwest, 
because of the immense amount of choice quality fruit that can be produced 
on such a very small area. 
The fruit is of large size, good flavor and quality to eat fresh and make the 
most wonderful rich-flavored, dark purple-red jam. The juice makes splendid 
jelly as well as a not to be forgotten cordial that won't be kept long. 
The fruit of this new cherry much resembles a plum in size and shape. It 
comes massed in clusters and at times almost completely covers the limbs. The 
tree itself grows in a bush-like shape, rarely over four or five feet tall, branching 
and bearing from the ground up, usually bearing the year after planting, though 
often the year they are set out and annually thereafter. This dwarf stature is of 
value in the garden as it does not take up the room of an ordinary plum tree yet 
often bears more. They should be planted two to four feet apart in rows four to 
six feet apart; twelve to twenty-five or more in every home garden. 
In landscape planting the Bush Cherry also is desirable as it is of striking 
ornamental value, its dwarf bushy nature is of great aid in foundation planting, 
or they may be planted close enough for a low fruiting hedge on the lawn or 
in the garden. 
The foliage is a beautiful silvery green, turns to a rich red and gold in Fall 
and adds a very desirable touch to any landscape. The profuse masses of large 
fragrant white flowers completely cover the branches and are a glorious sight in 
early Spring. 
Each Ten 
18 io ¥24:in., light gone eee ee Rae Asher ge hk Be $0.50 $4.50 
18toj24in.,: branched S25.) oe eee ae .60 5.00 
Zid tt. pranched’...ceuan ee ee 1.00 8.00 
