Apple Trees (5 to 7 Ft.) 
ANOKA. One of Prof. Hansen’s valuable introductions 
to horticulture trade. Bears when two years old. Pro- 
duces a large apple of fine flavor which matures earlier 
than the Duchess. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
BEACON. Developed by the Minnesota Agricultural 
University. A deep red apple of good size and quality 
that ripens early. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
DELICIOUS. A very high quality apple suitable for 
southern Minnesota. Hach, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
DUCHESS. Season, July and August. A vigorous grow- 
ing, hardy tree. Fruit is large, greenish yellow striped 
with red. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
ERICKSON. Season early. Fruit large and bright red 
in color. Of special recommendation for northern section 
of Minnesota or Wisconsin. Tach, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
FIRESIDE. One of the best,of the newer apples. A hardy 
Delicious. Some say it has no equal. Nearly solid red 
when fully colored. Colors slowly. A good bearer every 
year. Season January to April. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
HARALSON. Season, January to April. Has been aptly 
called the Northwest’s best winter apple. Tree vigorous 
and very productive. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
McINTOSH. Season, October to January. One of the 
finest apples grown. Because of its brilliant deep red 
color, delicious flavor, crisp, snow-white flesh and dis- 
tinct pleasant aroma many people prefer it to all other 
varieties. Each $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
MINJON. (Minn. No. 700). An apple closely resembling 
Jonathan in size, color and form. It is very hardy, very 
productive and ripens soon after Wealthy. Good eating 
and cooking quality. Each, $1.95; 5 for $9.50. 
NORTHWEST GREENING. Season, November to June. 
Splendid for cooking. Pach, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
PRAIRIE SPY. Previously known as Minnesota No. 
1007, is probably the best of the recent introductions of 
the Minn. State Fruit Breeding Farm. It is a medium 
to large apple, ripening late, and an exceptionally good 
keeper. Fruit covered with carmine red stripes and is 
very attractive. Quality good. We do not recommend 
planting it in Northern Minnesota as the season is not 
long enough to properly mature the fruit. Each, $1.25; 
10 for $11.50. 
WEALTHY. Season, September to January. One of 
the best market and home orchard varieties for Minne- 
sota. Fruit medium to large, beautiful red in color and 
good flavor. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
Crab Apple Trees (5 to 7 Ft.) 
DOLGO. It is absolutely hardy and very prolific. Pro- 
ducing an abundance of small red crabs, which make a 
perfect jell even when fully ripe. A beautiful ornamental 
tree. Hach, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
HOPA. A very ornamental tree. Red blossoms com- 
pletely cover the tree in early spring. Fruit is small, 
red inside and out. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
HYSLOP. Dark rich red fruit of large size and sub- 
acid flavor. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
TRANSCENDENT. A well-known variety of hardy 
crab. A good pickling and jelly crab. Has a tendency 
to blight. Hach $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
WIRGINIA. Very hardy and a vigorous grower, does 
not blight, fruit good for pickling or jelly. <A prolific, 
annual bearer. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
WHITNEY. A fine crab for eating purposes or sweet 
pickles. Fruit of red color. Each, $1.25; 10 for $11.50. 
Plum Trees (5 to 7 Ft.) 
HENNEPIN. A mid-season, medium size fruit of blu- 
ish color and delicious flavor. Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
MONITOR. Late mid-season. It produces a large beau- 
tifully formed tree of upright spreading growth, is very 
vigorous and hardy. Fruit large red, firm fleshed and 
of excellent quality. Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
PIPESTONE (Minn, No. 218)—A new, very large, produc- 
tive, early midseason variety of excellent quality for 
dessert and culinary purposes. Yellow with a red blush, 
Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
RED WING. Mid-season. One of the largest of the 
new plums. Outstanding because of its unusually large, 
fine appearing, deep red fruits of high quality. Hardy 
in all parts of Minnesota. Hach, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
REDCOAT (Minn. No. 17)—A new red, free-stone, early 
ripening, very productive, hardy plum introduced to 
replace Red Wing. Long oval (prune shaped), excellent 
for canning and cooking. Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25, 
SUPERIOR. Considered one of the best mid-season 
plums. Fruit is large, beautiful red, flesh firm, of excep- 
tional quality. Each $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
SURPRISE. Fruit is attractive red and of high quali- 
ty. A light yielder and we recommend planting only for 
pollenizing other varieties. Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
UNDERWOOD. One of the best plums for general 
growing. The fruit is large, of an attractive red color, 
with a firm, juicy, golden yellow flesh. Season, late July 
and early August. Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 
WANETA. Prof. Hansen’s best plum, Very large, dark 
red overlaid with blue. Fruit of splendid flavor, Hardy 
and a heavy bearer. Each, $1.75; 5 for $8.25. 

Hardy Cherry Trees (4 to 6 Ft.) 
COMPASS. An especially fine cherry for preserving. 
Fruit is a bright red, juicy, tart flavor. Hardy in the 
Northwest. Each, $1.35; 10 for $12.50. 
EARLY RICHMOND. Medium size, dark red; acid fia- 
vor. One of the most popular Sour Cherries. Very hardy. 
Ripens in June. Each, $1.35; 10 for $12.50. 
OKA. <A very compact, somewhat dwarf, vigorous 
growing tree. It is a heavy yielder, producing bright 
red fruits of medium size. Bach, $1.35; 10 for $12.50. 
Nanking Bush Cherry 
A very beautiful and attractive ornamental bush with its 
lovely compact foliage preceded by an abundant bloom 
of pink flowers. In June the bush is fairly covered with 
brilliant red edible fruit, similar to but smaller than the 
sour cherry. Finest quality cherries for pies, preserves, 
jams and jell. Plant two or more bushes to insure 
pollination. Grow 5 to 6 ft. high. 2 to 3 ft. size, each, 
$1.00; 3 to 4 ft. size, each, $1.25. 
Pear Trees (4 to 6 Ft.) 
Pears require the same soil and cultivation as apples. 
Pruning and spraying also similar. 
MENDEL, A vigorous grower and practically resistant 
to blight. Fruit of medium size, yellow and good quali- 
ty. Each, $1.35. 
PARKER. (Minn. No. 1.) Tree a vigorous grower, per- 
fectly hardy, blight resisting. Fruit large, good qual- 
ity, and heavy producer. Each, $1.35. 
Apricot Trees 
NEW SCOUT. This apricot has been developed in Canada 
and is not only very hardy for Minnesota, but also very 
drought resistant. Produces generously fruit of bronzy 
gold color and yellow flesh of pleasing flavor. Fruit 
ripens the later part of July. Plant a Van Ness Apricot 
as a pollenizer or your Scout will not bear. 4 to 5 ft. 
size. Each, $1.50. 
VAN NESS. This is the hardiest of the ordinary apricot 
trees and bears large fruit with a light blush on one 
side. Plant another apricot variety for pollenizing. 
Each, $1.50. : 
Careful SReaying of fruit trees means perfect fruit and healthy 
foliage. It ts not hard to do, either, Our free spray chart tells when 
to spray and what to use. Ask for it. 
Grape Vines 
AGAWAM. A large, dark red 
grape; pulp soft and sweet, 
Ripens early. Each, 50c; 5 for 
$2.00; 10 for $3.75. 
BETA. Hardy and most 
widely grown in the North- 
west. An excellent juice 
grape. Ripens early Septem- 
ber. Each, 50c; 5 for $2.00; 
10 for $38.75. 
CAMPBELL’S EARLY, Har- 
dy, vigorous and profuse bear- 
er of large grapes of light 
purple, rich and sweet, Each, 
50e; 5 for $2.00; 10 for $3.50. 
CONCORD. The most satis- 
factory of the tender grapes 
for Minnesota conditions. A 
vigorous grower and heavy 
producer. Each, 50c; 5 for 
$2.00; 10 for $3.75. 
MOORE’S EARLY. Similar 
to Concord but ripens about 
two weeks earlier. Each, 50c; 
5 for $2.00; 10 for $3.75. 

NIAGARA. The standard 
white grape. Semi-hardy in 
Minnesota. Each, 50c; 5 for 
$2,007 10 for $3-75. 
Boysenberry 
It is a cross of the raspberry, blackberry and logan- 
berry; berries almost seedless, sweet and of finest flavor 
and about two inches long. Make wonderful jelly, jam 
and pies. Train to stakes like grape vines. Lay canes 
down and cover with straw in the fall for winter protec- 
tion. Plants, each 30c; doz., $2.25; 25 for $3.00. 

Strawberry-Raspberry Plant 
This is a cross between the strawberry and rasp- 
berry, resembling both in many points. In size and 
is like the strawberry, growing on dwarf 
It produces an abundance of fruit which is 
color it 
bushes. 
fine for jelly, jams, etc. Fruit should not be picked 
until thoroughly ripe. Each, 20c; doz., $2.00. 
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