ST. PAUL 6, MINNESOTA 

LATHAM 
UNDERWOOD—Undoubtedly the most widely 
planted of the Minnesota introductions. Under- 
wood is valuable because of its large early 
fruit and annual bearing. Fruit is large, bright 
red, and semi-freestone. A delicious fruit for 
eating fresh and for canning. The tree is a 
vigorous grower and one of the _ hardiest. 
The fruit ripens early making it exceptionally 
well adapted to Northern parts of Minnesota 
and North Dakota. 
REDCOAT (Minn. No. 17)—A red, free-stone, 
early ripening, very productive, hardy plum 
introduced to replace Red Wing. Long oval 
(prune shaped), excellent for canning and 
cooking. 
PIPESTONE (Minn. No. 218)—A very large, 
productive, early midseason variety of ex- 
cellent quality for dessert and culinary purposes. 
Yellow with a red blush. 

RASPBERRY 

36 
POLLENIZERS FOR MINNESOTA PLUMS 
It is necessary to plant one or two pollenizing 
plums with any of the Minnesota hybrids in 
order to get good yields. It has been found that 
the Minnesota Hybrids do not fertilize one 
another and we recommend the following 
varieties which will effectively pollenate the 
standard varieties. 
KAGA—One of the most effective pollenizers 
for our Minnesota hybrids. In addition, Kaga 
is a very high quality, heavy yielding plum. 
Especially good for canning. 
SURPRISE—A valuable variety for pollen- 
ization of the standard varieties. Fruit is 
attractive red and of high quality. Surprise is 
a light yielder and we recommend planting 
only a few trees to take care of pollenizing 
other varieties. 

PRICES OF PLUMS 
ZITO Sat Re ee eae keke 
SIE Git et ee ee ee NS eink teres 
AST GAT Ure oe 8 Ae oe tk Ma et Soe 
LS COTA pee Ce or a ee a ee 
Each Per 5 Per 10 Per 25 
(eden 50.90 $4.25 $ 8.00 $19.00 
OY. ee ko 5.25 10.00 24.00 
eee eh 6.50 12.50 30.00 
oe een eb 8.25 

