ROSE HILL NURSERY 
Hardy. Minnesota Plums 
Aitov fect ree ye Ae ek ek ee $0.75 each, $ 7.50 per dozen 
5 to 6 feet 1.00 each, 10.00 per dozen 
OxtorS) feet a aeakc ae er ieee el Te 1.50 each, 15.00 per dozen 
EMBER. Recently introduced by the University Fruit Breeding Farm. A large late 
plum, yellow with an attractive red blush. Has very fine dessert and canning qual- 
ities. Fruit clings to the tree even after ripe and after picking will keep two or 
three weeks. 
FIEBING. Introduced by Mr. Chas. Haralson, Excelsior, Minn. It is hardy and of vig- 
orous growth, producing a regular crop of unusually large, fine quality red plums. 
Should be included in every home and commercial orchard. Late September. 
HANSKA. Fruit bright red and of a delicious apricot flavor. Fine to eat raw and 
delicious when cooked. Very hardy and an early bearing variety. Valuable also for 
pollenizing other varieties. 
LA CRESCENT. The apricot flavored plum. Tree vigorous and productive. Fruit medi- 
um sized. Clear yellow, tender, fine grained flesh. Semi-free stone, juicy and sweet. 

eas 
f ee 
i ie SS Re AR Chin te rubies aac 
Early August. 
MONITOR. Tree vigorous and productive. Fruit large, almost 
round, color dark red, quality good. Late August. 
SUPERIOR. A new, deep red plum of high quality. Fruit is large 
with small pit and ripens early. We recommend this new va- 
riety. Mid August. 
UNDERWOOD. Fruit attractive red with fairly firm, juicy flesh, 
small pit, clingstone, hangs well and ripens over a long period. 
A splendid variety. Early August. 
Pears 
No one need hesitate to plant Pear trees in Minnesota. All who saw 
the Minesota State Pear Exhibit at the Minnesota State Fair were 
convinced that Pears of good size and fine flavor can be grown in 
abundance in Minnesota. The following varieties are dependable. 
MENDEL PEAR. Originated at New Ulm, Minnesota. Fruit is of 
good size, about the same at Bartlett, juicy and of fine 
quality. Early October. 
Parker Pear (Minnesota No. 1) 
Hardy apricots can now be grown in Minnesota. This brings a 
most desirable fruit to the Northwest. These new apricots have 
proven exceptionally hardy and very drought resistant produc- 
ing heavy crops even in very dry years. 
AN AOmoantie edch $1.25 DoZenizenc eine ae $12.50 
EARLY RICHMOND. Red, acid, excellent for cooking or drying. 
Early July. 
FTO CS oft ey Cpa ete eet eee EMC oe es $1.00 
DROP GR Tia sree ee ea es ee re ay ie ne nee ee 50 
OKA CHERRY. Immensely productive, bearing next year after 
setting into orchard. Heavy, annual bearer of large, delici- 
ously flavored fruit, having rich purple-red skin, flesh and 
SYTO. 4 TEN on ree $0.50 each; $ 5.00 per dozen juice unexcelled for canning, jam or jelly. Tree is very hardy; 
ATO. SATE eau hale gure core -75 each; 7.50 per dozen is of dwarf habit, making it easy to gather the fruit. Because 
SECO Se nO, 3 oats o AE OG es ctat 1.00 each; 10.00 per dozen of its early bearing and excellent fruit it is certainly a fa- 
vorite, and we recommend it very highly. Early August. 
PARKER. (Minnesota No. 1.) Originated by the Minnesota State St ONAL f tale a Sea ” $0.50 each: $ 500 dozen 
Fruit Breeding Farm. This is a good cooking and eating pear. AP OLDE FT ta: porte PRE eee an Ge .15 each: 7.50 dozen 
: 4 : i ; DOM GERT AS Sat Chee re Se 1.00 each; 10.00 dozen 
The tree is a large, vigorous, free-growing type. Fruit medium Gt toe ier ere rarer ent 1.50 each; 15.00 dozen 
in size, flesh tender. Mid September. See picture. 
BtOMMA He RE eae : $0.50 each; $ 5.00 per dozen 
ASO SEF ta een Roe ee «75 each; 7.50 per dozen 
Sto sGUt Ey a a aren need ae 1.00 each; 10.00 per dozen 
GRAPES NEEDING NO WINTER PROTECTION 
Parcel Post Weight: 34 Pound Each 
ALPHA. Fruit is larger than Beta and of good quality. Perfectly 
hardy without covering. 
2 IVOGRN «eae sn OPS co ee $0.25 each; $2.50 per dozen 
; 3 “VEGF Ate see aaa ern tae Te -35 each; 3.50 per dozen 
BETA. The Beta is perfectly hardy, a rapid grower, early bearer, good sized fruit, 
bunches often weighing one-half to one pound each, and of fair quality. Well 
adapted for covering porches, fences, etc., or will do well planted out by it- 
self. A fine grape for jelly or grape juice. See picture. 
2 year. .$0.25 each; $2.50 per dozen 3 year... .35 each; 3.50 per doz. 
GRAPES HARDY WITH WINTER PROTECTION 
2 year. .$0.30 each; $3.00 per dozen 3 year... .40 each; 4.00 per doz. 
AGAWAM. Dark red, bunch and berries very large. 
CAMPBELLS EARLY. Round fruit, flesh rather firm but tender; quality rich and 
sweet. 
CONCORD. A well-known black grape, medium size, early and of good quality. 
MOORE'S EARLY. Black, earlier, larger and better quality than Concord, but not 
quite as productive. 
POCKLINGTON. White, bunch and berries large. 
Blackborries 
Parcel Post Weight: 1/4 Pound Each 
ANCIENT BRITTON. A popular market variety. The fruit is of fine quality, pro- 
duced in great abundance. 
Per dozen 
Pert 100, cinvalessne show's cabeche + Ln’ 
50 or more at 100 rate. 
LUCRETIA. This is one of the low-growing, trailing blackberries. Should be 
mulched to keep the berries off the ground, Fruit large and rich. The earliest 
blackberry. 
Per: dozen). ag Reeve gers +5 he nn $2.00 
Per 100 %1.3 . stuht iv dan WLdB ay, a! uieth onal nee ee ee 8.00 
50 or more at 100 rcte. 
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