






Wealthy Apple 
APPLE TREES 
DELICIOUS—Fruit large. B 
coloring on yellow background 
-DUCHESS—Striped red, juicy white flesh. 
’ GRIMES GOLDEN—Fruit large, yellow veined, rus- 
set skin; flesh yellow and fine grained. 
_ HARALSON—A great winter apple. 
fine keeper. Bears very young. 
_JONATHAN—Bright red, quality of the finest. 
| WEALTHY—Red, very early, big yielder. 
_ WHITNEY—Best crab. Yellow skin splashed red. 
_PRICE—Any of above. Standard 3 to 4 foot size. 
Each, 89e;3 any 3 for $2.45; any 6 for $4.45, postpaid. 
eautiful rich crimson 
Rich red fruit, 

Guintuplct Apple — Manchurian Apricot — Polky 
Peach Trees: Sold out. 
tHERRIES , 
for $8.25, postpaid. 
Bing. : 
_ EARLY RICHMOND—Sub-acid, bears heavily. 
MONTMORENCY—Best of all sour varieties; widely 
used by canneries. Fruit is clear red, fine quality. 
_ BING—Sweet. One of the best of the large dark 
red cherries. Large size, dark red flesh, firm, meaty. 
Pollenize Bing with a Nankeen Bush Cherry. 
PLUM S Standard 3 to 4 foot size. Bach, 
ae $1.35; any 3 for $3.75; any 6 for 
$6.95, postpaid. Pollenizer not needed. 
__ EMBER (Minn. No. 83)—From the Minn. Station. 
Yellow blushed red, ripens Sept. and early Oct. Good 
Brower, big size, good shipper, fine quality, hardy. 
__ UNDERWOOD—Fruit large, roundish-oval, fine red, 
juicy, small stone, very early. ‘ 
~ MINNESOTA No. 218—An extra large, early red 
plum. Ripens in Aug., right after Underwood. 

Standard 3 to 4 foot size. 
ach, $1.55; any 3 for $4.35; 6 
Pollenizer not needed except for 

‘PARKER -THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY 
. \ 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 
Cherries from your hedge or from your shrub border! Makes a 
fine low hedge about 2% to 3% ft. high, and usually bears the year 
after planting. In spring, the bush is resplendent with profuse 
masses of white flowers, making a brilliant display. The cherries 
are fine for eating from the bush, for sauce and canning! Very 
hardy everywhere and yields abundantly. Plant two feet apart. 
Each, 12 to 18 in., 2 yr. old: 42e; 3 for $1.15; 6 for $2.10, postpaid. 

Finest Youngberry on the market teday! 
large, often 1% inches long under ordinary culture, and are of ele- 
Sant quality. Parker Thornless Youngberry so far excels all oth- 
ded that we are growing it exclusively this year. See illustration 
above. : 
Has given a full crop of luscious berries when Acme Youngberry 
was almost a total failure. It is absolutely free from thorns. 
Fruits are handsome dark wine-red color, sweet and delicious, and 
almost seedless. Heavy 1 yr. plants: Each, 24¢; 3 for 58e; 6 for 98e; 
dozen, $1.79; 25 for $3.85; 50 for $6.25; 100 for $11.85, postpaid. Not 
prepaid: 500 for $49.95. ; $ 
The berries are very 

¥ THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
Quite hardy and yielding large ber- 
‘ries! Boysenberries are abcut the fin- 
est berries you ever tasted, either 
fresh, canned,in pies or as jelly. Plant 
6 x 6 feet. Should be protected over 
Winter in Wisconsin and points fur- 
ther north. Heavy 1 year plants: 
Each, 29¢; 3 for 78e;: 6 for $1.25; 
dozen, $2.25; 25 for $3.95; 100 for 
a postpaid. Not prepaid: 500 for 
$61.95. 
RED LAKE 
CURRANT 
Finest of all the red 
currants, very large 
berries, excellent qual- 
ity and long, well filled 
clusters of brilliant red 
fri ts, 2 vyr. No. 1 
plants: 
Each, 35e; 3 for 98e; 6 
for $1.75; dozen, $3.25, 
postpaid. 

GOOSEBERRIES | 
CARRIE—AlImost thornless; large 
purplish red, deep maroon when ripe. 
Each, 42¢; 3 for $1.17; 6 for $2.15, 
postpaid. 
DOWNING—Large, pale green 
fruits. Each, 55e3 3 for $1.55; 6 for 
$2.85, postpaid. 
HOUGHTON — Dark red, large 
fruits. Each, 34¢e3; 3 for 95¢e; 6 for 
$1.75, postpaid. 
1 Each of Above 38, for $1.25. - 
GRAPES _ 
Strong two year old No. 1 plants. Plant 
6 feet apart and 12 to 15 inches deep. Prices 
include postage. 
CACO—Rich wine-red over amber. 
Each, 34c; 3 for 84ce;3 dozen, $3.15. 
CONCORD—The standard blue-black 
Brape. Each, 24¢; 3 for 60ce3; dozen, $1.95. 
MOORE’S EARLY—The favorite black 
grape. Each, 32¢; 3 for 80c; dozen, $3.00. 
NIAGARA—White. Large bunch and ber- 
ries. Each, 33e; 3 for S82e; dozen, $3.10. 
1 Each of Above 4, for $1.05, postpaid. 

| 
i 
[ 

Early. 

Caco Grapes 

_ CHIEF (Red)—The best early red 
raspberry! 10 days earlier than 
others, bringing highest market 
prices. Hardy, heavy yielder, resist- 
ant to mildew, practically resistant 
to mosaic, good size berries, bright 
red, firm, excellent quality. 1 year 
No. 1: Hach, 19¢; 3 for 39¢c; 6 for 69e3 
_ dozen, $1.10; 25 for $1.85; 100 for 
$6.45, postpaid. Not prepaid: 500 for 
. e : 
LATHAM (Red)—Has yielded 5430 
Quarts per acre! ._ Big beautiful red 
_ berries, firm, luscious, elegant flavor. 
Has won several medals, free from 
mosaic. Ripens in mid-season, ex- 
tremely hardy and easy to grow. 
id year No. 1: Each, 20c; 3 for 42¢; 
6 for 74c; dozen, $1.20; 25 for $2.153 
_ 100 for $6.95, postpaid. Not prepaid: 
500 for $29.95. 
ye 

very producti 
32e;3 6 for 59e; 
postpaid. 
“BLACKBERRIES 
EARLY HARVEST — 
The earliest to ripen, and= 
firm, black berries. 
1 plants: Each, 17c; 3 for 
25 for $1.75; 100 for $5.95, 

Fruit of Latham Raspberry, Almost One Inch In Diameter 

BLACK RASPBERRIES 
BLACK BEAU TY— CUMBERLAND 
Fine midseason, resis- oats Be, a he peel 
; ic. i aspberries a : 
Wor lare gs (yea (On Sigeat irr healthy vigorous. Well 
No. large berries: No. 1 b hed Fruit 
Plants: Each, 19e3; 3 for ranchnea canes. r 
Plants: 4 - of best quality. No. 1 
dozen, 98e; 39c; 6 for 69c; dozen, Plants: Each, 16e; 3 for 
$1.10; 25 for $1.85; 100 | 27¢; 6 for 57c; doz, 95e3 
for $6.45, postpaid. 25 for $1.70; 100 for $5.85. 




P 

Ml 
Ow SALZER’S SEEDS 
_><hs - 

The Lath Raspberries were fine. ’ 
. plents 08 che table.—Mr. Paul R. Muench, 534 Byron St., Mankato, Minn. 
Last year we canned 25 pints and also had 
101 
