PEACHES 
Be sure your neighbors are succeeding with peaches before 
you make an extensive planting, for the climate is too severe 
for them in many parts of the West. We offer below a few 
varieties, the ones that do the best in the West. Our trees all 
come from areas free of mosaic and will pass your state 
inspection without trouble. All are free stone. 
CHAMPION. Best of the white peaches. A good commer- 
cial variety for early production. 
EARLY ELBERTA. A big yellow peach like Elberta but a 
week earlier. Heavy producer. 
ELBERTA. The standard of yellow peaches. Solid meated 
and well flavored, it is esteemed for eating or canning. 
Heavy bearer. 
J. H. HALE. This peach is even larger than Elberta, which 
it resembles. Plant near other varieties for pollenization. 
Good 1-yr. branched trees, 3 to 4 feet high, will be furn- 
ished at 29¢ each, 4 for $1.00, 12 for $2.40. 
HARDY PLUMS 
Amazing improvements have been made in plums in the 
past few years, thanks largely to the experimentors in Min- 
nesota and South Dakota. The newer varieties yield heavily, 
a crop almost every year, and the fruit has been greatly im- 
proved in flavor and texture. We consider Plums the most 
satisfactory fruit for the average Western yard. All our 
trees are budded on native plum. 
Our selection of the best is as follows: 
LA CRESCENT. This is a large sweet yellow plum of fine 
quality that ripens early in September. Entirely hardy. 
Ee 
SUPERIOR PLUMS 
Strawberries 

MONITOR. Medium size with small pit. The skin is purple 
and the flesh is sweet and firm. A very fine quality plum, 
especially for canning. 
SUPERIOR. This large red plum is one of the newest and 
best. Ripens early in September and fruits heavily almost 
every year. 
UNDERWOOD. Valuable because it is early and large. The 
color is red and the plants seem to be entirely hardy. 
Dr. Hansen’s Hybrid Cherries have attracted much atten- 
tion in Minnesota and other Northern states. These large 
bushes or low trees, sometimes called Cherry-Plums, bear 
great quantities of medium sized fruit early in September. 
Among the best are: 
OPATA. The earliest of this group, maturing August Ist. 
The fruit is purple and the flesh green and sweet. Bears 
usually in its second year. 
SAPA. Similar to Opata but considerably later. The flesh, 
too, is purple. These two varieties are sure to please. Can 
be used as a hedge if desired. 
45c each, 4 for $1.60, any 12 for 
$4.40. Large, heavily branched, two 
year trees, 5 to 6 ft. high, 75¢ each, 
any 4 for $2.50. 
Good one year trees 3 to 4 ft. high. 

MULTIPLE FRUIT TREES 
The Novelty of the Year 
Imagine a large apple tree bearing five kinds of apples, 
ripening from July to October and bearing five different 
named varieties of fruit. We offer these trees for the first 
time and especially recommend them for small yard plant- 
ings. 
APPLES. The plants we offer have one limb each of Anoka, 
Red Delicious, Red Jonathan, Yellow Delicious and Yellow 
Transparent. Heavy plants with one limb of each of these 
varieties, $1. 
PEACHES in five varieties can also be picked from one tree 
after planting one of our quintuplet trees which will bear 
Champion, Elberta, Golden Jubilee, Hale Haven, and J. H. 
Hall. A sturdy tree for $1.95 

In strawberries it is very necessary that you get freshly dug plants. We 
grow our own plants and take every care that our customers get their 
plants in the best possible condition. 
Cultural Suggestions. 
Strawberries need first-class soil and will 
repay generously for good care. Plant about 15 inches apart in the 
row and 2 feet between the rows. Spread the roots when planting and water well. After the ground freezes 
hard, cover the crowns with a little straw or litter, but do not smother. A bed will run out in three years 
and the ground should then be put to some other use for a year or two. 
Our offerings are confined to the few varieties that seem to do the best. We have tried and discarded 
dozens of others. Count on losing a tenth to a fifth 
of the plants set out, a better stand than this is 
exceptional. 
Strawberries Like Lots of Water 
AROMA. This seems to be the best of the June or standard 
varieties and is the only one we offer or grow. It is a 
large, bright scarlet berry, rather round. Productiveness 
and good shipping qualities are outstanding features. It’s 
hard to beat. 
50 plants 65c, 100 for $1.10, 250 for $2.40 
1000 for $7.50 
EVERBEARING VARIETIES 
GEM. Now considered the best of the everbearing berries. 
The fruit is round and the flesh sweet and firm, making 
it a first-class shipping variety. 
MASTADON. Largest and biggest producer among the ever- 
bearing varieties, but inclined to be soft. Will bear until 
heavy frosts. 
50 for 95c, 100 for $1.65, 250 for $3.50 
1000 for $11.00 


GEM STRAWBERRY 
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