THE BOUGHEN NURSERIES 5 
ANNIVERSARY CRAB—Sure bearer in 1941-2-3. About 2 inches; red 
striped, and good to eat or for pies From Wills of North Dakota. 
Each $1.25. 
ANAROS or ROSTHERN No. 2—Good red and yellow, midseason crab: 
will keep till December. Especially recommended. 2 year $1.25; 
3 year $1.50. 
ELKHORN—A good large late crab or small apple. Keeps till December. 
Good for pies or apple sauce. Only 2-year-olds at $1.00. 
RESCUE—Sweetest large red crab, or small apple. Hardy. Eatable while 
seeds are still white, and for several weeks after. Beautiful, and big 
yielder in midseason. Sugar saving crab. Sold out till fall 1944. $1.25. 
ADAM—Our first introduction, with the ‘“‘Dauphin”’ still the heaviest 
yielders. Hardiest of the hardy. Good for earliest marketing. Stays 
well on trees. Fine to eat in early season. These are very reliable every 
year; good for beginners. Either or both varieties. 2 years $1.25. 
SCUGOG—A red flowered, red fleshed apple. Reported desirable. 
Strong growing ornamental as well as good fruit. 2-year only $1.25. 
WABISKAW— Deep red flowers, purple fruit. Ornamental only. $1.25 each. 
AL-14—From Alberta. Large all-over red fruit. Red fleshed. $1.25, 

PATTIE—An extra good yielder. Several trees of last year’s growth bore 
over 40 on last year’s growth on end of limbs. It is a sweet red-striped 
fruit, making sweet water white cider. Sugar saver. $1.25. 
AMUR CRAB—One of Dr. Hansen’s late reds, firm,big yielder. Sold out 
OLGA—Our favorite of Hansen’s late red crabs. Annual yielder. Sells 
well for jelly or preserving. 2 and 3-year, transplants, $1.25. 
COLUMBIA—Extra late; great yielder 1943. Fair size. 3-year $1.50. 
For its reliable yielding, should be in every garden. 
