THE DANIELS NURSERY, LONG LAKE, MINN. Page 11. 

Daniels Quality Plums 
Thanks to clever plant wizards of our 
State Fruit Breeding Farm, these tested 
and proven plums are being grown suc- 
cessfully throughout the entire middle 
west, and any of us can enjoy the pleas- 
ure of stepping into our own yard or 
orchard to pick our fill of these luscious 
plums of such intriguing flavor—right off 
the tree—bursting full of juice, vitamins, 
and pep. 

Plum Prices 1 10 100 
Standard, 4-5 ft........ $0.50 $4.50 $40.00 
Taree, Sb= Ombre 4 ee ere Ay 45) 6.50 57.0 
Extra Large, 5-7 ft.... 1.00 9.00 75.00 
Bearing Age ........:; 1.25 11.00 95.00 
THE NEW MINNESOTA PLUMS 
Arranged in Order of Fruiting Season 
-UNDERWOOD—The earliest and one of the best of them all. Large, 
rich red skin and firm juicy golden flesh. 
SUPERIOR—Mid-season. Largest of Minnesota varieties. niet anor. 
good red color, texture, size and productivity it has proven itself worthy 
of its name—Superior. 
EMBER—Mid-season to late. The longest keeper of them all. Skin 
yellowish with attractive red bluish, high quality and heavy bearer. One 
of the best. 
MONITOR—Late mid-season. Exceedingly large, productive and of 
high quality. One of the most dependable bearers. 
ELLIOT—Late. Large, attractive bright red. Good quality. Free 
stone. Heavy regular bearer. 
THE POLLINIZER PLUMS 
A Necessity in Every Orchard 
DE SOTO—One of the most dependable of the old American plums. 
Early. Tree hardy, vigorous and bears profusely. 
TOKA—One of the most popular of the South Dakota introductions. 
A hardy and prolific grower. Fruit large and splendid quality. 
THE NEW, HARDY APRICOTS 
Apricots are one of the newest hardy fruits for the northwest. They 
are very drouth resistant and in winter have stood temperatures as 
low as fifty degrees below zero. We offer here two of the most promis- 
ing of the newer varieties. PRICES: 3 to 4 foot $1.00 each. 
MANCHU—One of the largest. Yellow. Excellent to eat out of hand, 
-and cooks up into a fine flavored sauce. Tops in size and quality. 
iy MINGUTA—Exceptional in mildness and flavor. Heavy producer. 
Fruit large, late, yellow with a pink blush. 
DANIELS HARDY CHERRIES 
You don’t need an orchard to grow cherries, for the small size, attrac- 
tive form, foliage and color of these trees make them valuable assets ts 
any ornamental border. 

Cherry Prices 1 10 
CSECOTLG SUT Ce rae eal sealer R eee Shee onsl oas openers eee $0.50 $4.50 
1 SST ps UA eee Sy ea fe oe CRNA Beha OR EAE DA: NAIC EES. Hera ere nae Welneae Py 655 6.50 
1 EYRE i Fe ere a ote er Par eases Pome ue Puch get Meck) Gacy CALE tonne Onecare 1.00 9.00 
OKA—A tremendous yielder of fruits fully 1 inch in diameter. Meat 
and juice deep purple. Wonderfully sweet. Best of all the hardy 
cherries. 
SAPA—Another purple fleshed fruit. Bears at an early age and pro- 
duces enormous crops. Cherry-Plum hybrid type. 
ZUMBRA—The closest approach to the sweet cherry type for Minne- 
sota. Fruits purplish-black with green flesh. Truly delicious when fully 
tree ripened. 
COMPASS—Cherries need Pollinizers the same as the plums, and Com- 
pass is the one best pollinizer for other varieties. It dis popular with 
some for canning, and because of its ability as a pollinizer should be 
included in afl cherry plantings. 
