
PRICES OF PLUMS (except European Plums) 
1 
2-3, ft: well, rooted; prepaid).caes.. «eens sas ns 
3-4 ft; nice trees; prepaid: 3.20.5 Coty ee 
4-6 ft. 2-year crowns, well branched....... 
Like gigantic Grapes the 
limbs of a 
Sapa Plum (at left), loaded with de- 
licious fruit. Opata Plum (right) and 
all other Hansen Plums are equally 
heavy producers, and our heavy bear- 
ing strain trees begin to give excel- 
lent crops the second year. 
Special Grade—extra heavy roots, stems and crowns for 
immediate bearing 
Red Wing, Minnesota Plum 
Yellow, overlaid with red; freestone: 
sweet, and of good quality. For raw 
eating or prepared like peaches with 
cream and sugar. An abundant bearer, 
and perfectly hardy. 
The largest of all Hansen 
Plums, and one of the 
existence. Red with blue 
bloom; very good quality. The tree is 
extra hardy; you can grow this plum 
anywhere; it bears very young, and most 
freely. 
Waneta 
largest in 
Bright red, heavy blue 
Hanska bloom, firm flesh, which 
has a very pleasing Apricot flavor. Being 
a Hansen Vlum it is very hardy: bears 
young and heavy. 
Glossy dark purple, flesh is of 
Sapa the same color, and is of excel- 
lent quality. Bears young and very heavy. 
O ata The earliest of the Hansen 
p Plums. Dark purplish red with 
green flesh, and very pleasant flavor. 
Ripens end of July. On top of this page, 
note the branch taken from Opata, a 
sample of the bearing ability of Hansen 
I’lums, such as Opata, Sapa, Hanska, etc. 
Minnesota No. 83, an 
New Ember attractive yellow plum 
blushed with red, ripening in September. 
This new llum is a vigorous tree, and a 
very good bearer. The excellent quality 
of its fruit will undoubtedly make this 
one of the most popular Plums in years 
to come. No extra charge. 
: Fruit dark red 
Omaha Native with small pit, 
sweet, well flavored. The tree is excep- 
tionally hardy; will do well even in the 
extreme North. Omaha is a sure and 
heavy bearer. 
Golden Rod, Native [re,,, finest 
yel- 
low plum, sweet and tender with very 
good flavor. 
Bears young and freely. 
3 10 
SOO CRAG Wc KOM NerOss We $0.38 $1.00 $3.10 
Soo cHaphobodns cekctboRalc -50 1.35 4.00 
Jotid Ad COSOaAOS So Belen oe -60 1.65 5.00 
Tonia Inch gde oT Mae -70 1.95 6.20 
Compass Cherry Plum © "°° 
between 
a Cherry and Native Plum, growing to 
a size of 10 to 12 ft. similar to a Plum 
tree in appearance. The fruit is larger 
than Cherries, small pit, in great favor 
for canning and preserves. It is an enor- 
mous bearer, and begins to bear very 
young, sometimes as a yearling. <A few 
of these trees should be in every garden. 
Perfectly hardy. Prices same as Plums. 
Sonderegger’s Sweet July 
Plum It is not only the finest of all 
Hardy Plums I have ever found, 
fortunately it is also the hardiest of this 
strain. I recommend it for Nebraska and 
Iowa, the states south of here, the Great 
Lakes region and the Eastern states. In 
fact, most anywhere except the extreme 
North it will give best satisfaction. 
Large, red with small pit, flesh yellow, 
excellent flavor. Very good table and 
canning plum. Will come into hearing al- 
most as young as the Hansen Vlums, and 
bears just as heavy. Be sure to include 
this plum in your planting. 3-4 ft. trees, 
75c each; 3 for $2.00. 2-3 ft. trees, 55c 
each; 3 for $1.50; postpaid. 
“Big 4” Plum Special 
3-4 ft. trees. 
$4.50 
2 Firebush, 18-in. 
Flowering Quince 
1 WANETA 
1 SAPA 
1 OPATA 
1 GOLDEN ROD 
FRE 
Express 


EUROPEAN PLUMS 
PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES 
LISTED BELOW 
3-4 ft. very nice trees, 1 3 10 
prepaid (iaesessee $0.58 $1.60 $4.90 
4-6 ft. extra fine trees... .70 1.90 5.90 
Lombard The hardiest of the Euro- 
pean Plums, and does well 
in light soil. Can be planted as far north 
as the middle of Nebraska, and bears 
well here. Fruit oval, violet red, with a 
yellow, juicy flesh; freestone. Ripens 
here end of August. 
The small 
Shropshire Damson P< small 
son; well Known, and in great favor for 
plum preserves and plum butter. The 
tree bears heavily, and it is dependably 
nardy up to and including the southern 
half of Nebraska. Deserves a place in 
every garden or orchard. 
A large, oval, pur- 
German Prune’ 4" So Pee 
stone, Flesh sweet and of pleasant flavor. 
It is firm, very good for drying or pre- 
serving. This tree is not hardy north of 
here, but is much hardier than the Ital- 
ian prune (Fellenbergs), which it resem- 
bles closely in size and quality. 


PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Plant all Plums so deep that the bud (a 
short bend just above the roots) will 
stand about level with the ground. Water 
well at planting time to settle the soll 
properly. Cut all limbs back to one-half 
of their original length. If you wish to 
have your trees pruned here by our men, 
reading for planting, please state in your 
order ‘“‘Prune Ready for Planting.’’ Plant 
plums between apple trees as fillers, or 
plant not less than 18 ft. apart. Plant 
European Plums not less than 25 ft. 
apart. For best pollenizing and bearing 
always plant two or more plums in one 
orchard. 
(Asiminia) A small 
Paw Paw tree with purple 
and whitish flowers and handsome 
foliage. The large fruit, banana- 
shaped, is edible and improves by 
cultivation. This has been a native 
tree in Nebraska, Kansas and most 
Midwest states, and should be re- 
planted. Of value for ornament as 
well as for the fruit. Nice 3 to 4 ft. 
trees, 50c each, postpaid. 
6 Sonderegger Nurseries and Seedhouse, Beatrice, Nebraska 
