

UNUSUAL FRUITS americans 
NOTE: The 10 rates do not apply to less than 10 of one kind. 
Juneberry (Amelanchier laevis) 
Very dark sweet fruit in July. (Not to 
be compared with Amelanchier can- 
adensis—far better.) Zone IV. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
L2etonl8 inchs... $ .60 $ 5.00 $ 36,00 
AST Om 0 ite ee 200 Re 7.50 
Buffalo Berry 
(Shepherdia argentia) 
Fruit scarlet red, sprightly acid, and 
agreeable flavor, makes an excellent 
sauce or jelly served with meats. 
Showy through autumn. Heavy 3 
foot plants 60c each; 10 for $4.50. 

Hansen Bush Cherry 
New American Mulberry 
Ever-bearing, from the middle of June 
until the middle of September. Large, 
refreshing berries that do not have 
the mawkish sweetness of most 
varieties. 4-5 ft. trees, $2.10 each; 10 
for $17.00. 
Adams Elderberry 
(Sambucus Canadensis) 
The large berries and extra fruit 
clusters are a decided improvement 
over the common kinds. Makes de- 
licious pies, jam and wine. 
2 ft. $.75 ea. (10 for $6.00). 
THE HANSEN 
BUSH CHERRY 
(Prunus pumila, Var.) 
| Five-foot shrub, 
branches completely 
covered with dark red 
' cherries the size of 
plums. Masses of fra- 
grant white blooms in 
May. Silvery leaves 
turn gold and flame in 
autumn. Set plants 6 
ft. apart for ample 
TOOMmOn. 2edies ApDOrteIn 
hedge. Bears 4th year. 
1 ft. $.90 ea. (10 for 
ee 0.00). 
3 ft. $7.50 for 10, 100 for 
$50.00. 
BERRY BUSHES (Rubus Sees) 
Any soil. Prune cautiously, 
as berries grow only on last 
year’s wood! Best prune after 
fruiting. (Each) (10) (100) 
RED RASPBERRIES (R. strigosus) 
Latham—Old variety 
very dependable.$ ‘40 $2.00 $12.00 
spring 
15.00 
Indian Summer—Crop in 
another in autumn .50 2.50 
BLACK RASPBERRY 
Black Beauty — Most dependable 
“blackcap” variety .36 1.85 10.00 
BLACKBERRIES (R. species) 
Alfred—Large, upright 
and dependable... .36 1.85 9.00 
Eldorado—the stand- 
ard variety .....- 36 1.85 9.00 
Crystal White—White Blackberry. 
Novelty, good A0 2.00 12.00 
DEWBERRY (R. procumbens) 
Lucretia—Larger and sweeter than 
any, but soft.......... 36 1.85 9.00 
WINEBERRY (R. phoenicolasius) 
Juicy, red, fragrant. Fruit in large 
clusters. Absolutely laborless. Bears 
on both old and new wood—so ex- 
pect fruit next summer! Unique. 
40 2.50 15.00 
“STRAWBERRY ’—Raspberry (R. il- 
lecebrosus) — Upright berries on 
handsome bush . .36 2.00 13.00 



Wineberry—Unusual, juicy 
HYBRID BRAMBLES 
Thornless Boysenberry. 
Huge, 2 in. berry, highest quality of 
all brambles. Hardiest of new hybrids. 
Prolific in fruit. There is no better 
berry known. (Each) (10) (100) 
Ne! ee $ .50 $3.50 $20.00 
Nectarberry. 
Hugest and tastiest of all the new 
hybrids. Heavier yield over a longer 
period. The best. 
Lay 6Ore ee i ee 40 3.00 18.00 

Photo: Highbush Cranberry 
Highbush Cranberries 
Large fruited, heavy- -yielding types 
of Viburnum trilobum—high in pec- 
tin, selected by the U. S. Dept. of 
Agriculture. Looks and tastes like 
cranberry jelly. Delicious. 
Wentworth. Earliest, ready to be 
used for jelly early in August; clus- 
ters large, drooping. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
12 tomlosinc tae $ .70 $5.50 $40.00 
3. to) 4feei as 1.25 9.00 70.00 
Hardy Fig (Ficus) 
Brown Turkey—A good-sized, good 
quality fig in every way, yet hardy 
in Zone VI if protected from drying 
winter winds (as by wrapping). 
Semi-dwarf bush. Strong 2-year 
plants (bear in 2 to 3 years) $1.50 
each, (5 for $6.00). 
Medlar (Mespilus) 
Old world small fruit, pear-like, good 
only after freezing weather. Rare. 
4 to 5 feet $3.50 each. 

Garden Roots 
(Short supply) 
Asparagus — Washington variety, 
the best, l-year old roots $2.00 for 
50 (minimum order). 
Rhubarb—Victoria, best variety, 
1 inch diameter roots, $2.00 for 10 
(minimum) $15.00 per 100. 
‘Everbearing Strawberries — Two 
kinds, Gem and Mastoden. No 
other kinds. 50 of either kind 
(minimum) for $2.00. No orders 
after April 10. 
Grape Vines [Vitis] 
Hybrid Americans. Disease-free. 
2-year $.80 ea., $5.50 for 10. 
Catawba—Red, good wine-grape. 
Concord—Blue. Strong flavor. 
Fredonia—The earliest black grape. 
Niagara—White, good wine-grape. 
Portland—White and the earliest of 
all grapes. Healthy, fine quality. 
Worden—Large early blue. 
