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WEALTHY APPLES—The most lar- 
gely planted of any apple in the necrth 
Fine. quality. Hardy everywhere. Fal! 
and ear.y winter. 
McINTOSH—Not quite as hardy as 
the wealthy. Do not recommend it 
north of Biil ings Modatana, except west 
of the Rocky Mouniains. 
‘HARALSGN—A new red apple of 
splendid quality. Bears heavily and 
young. Fine flavor.. Season winter. 
Hardy. 
DUCHESS—Very hardy and vigor- 
ous and of excellent quality, summer 
and fall. ats 
FRUIT AND FLOWERING CRABS 
DOLGA—Fiery red bleom and in 
fruit surpasses all varieties for jelly. 

FRUIT TREES 
HOPA—Similar to Dolga, but flesh is 
red. 5-6 .t. trees of -ivher variety. Each 
$1.75. 
_ YELLOW TRANSPARENT—A sure 
and anxuual bearer 
and extremel7 
hardy. Summer. 
ANOKA—A summer apple similar to 
Duchess. Sears the next year after 
planting. 
HYSLOP CRAB—Beautiful red fruit. 
WHITNEY CRAB—Large, well flav- 
ored and makes a good eating apple. 
FLORENCE—A heavy bearer. Tree 
never getts very large on account of 
its heavy bearing qualities. 
Prices on all aoples and crabs, 5-6 
ft. $1.50; $15.00 per dozen. 

CHERRIES 
COMPASS—wNot a true cherry. Flav- 
or more like plum. 4-5 ft. $1.50 each. 
MONTMERENCY—A true pie cher- 
ry. 4-5 ft. $1.50 each. 
EARLY RICHMOND—Another pop- 
ular cie cherry. These twv last cherries 
are not recommended north of Bill- 
ings, except west of the Rocky Moun- 
tains. 4-5 ft. $1.50 each. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
PIXVELL—Berries red. An early and 
abundant bearer. Recommended high- 
iy by the Mnnesota State Horticul- 
tuial Society. 75c each; $7.50 per doz. 
. RHUBARB 
Heavy plants that produce the first 
year. $1.50 per doz. 
nr ewe 
ASPARAGUS 7 
Two-year plants, $1.00 per dozen. 
GRAPES 
BETA GRAPES—Hardy in any part 
of the Prairie states. Gocd size and 
flavor. 75c. 
PLUMS 
OPATA—One of Prof. Hanson’s cre- 
ations from South Dakota. Bears next 
yeay aiter plant.ng. Fine fruit and 
abundant flesh green. 
UNDERWOOD — Large red plum. 
Splendid fla,or, very hardy 5-6 ft. $1.50 
WANETA—Largest of the hardy 
plums. An early and an abundant 
bearer. 5-6 ft. $1.50. 
CURRANTS 
RED LAKE—A new introduction 
from Minnisota Fruit Brecding Farm. 
Considered tne best red cuirant in 
culti.ation. Twe-year plant 752; $7.52 
per dozen. 
STRAWBERRIES 
GEM EVERBEARING — Pedigreed 
plants. Best of all everbearing. $3.50 
per 100. 

RASPBERRIES 
LATHAM—By far tue best red rasp- 
berry grown. Much more desirable 
than St. Regis. $1.00 per dozen. 
BUSH CHERRIES 

BUSH CHERRIES—Good flavor. Highly productive and very hardy. 2-3 
fit. 75c. 
BROOKS—A named variety, similar to sweet cherry, good size. 2-3 ft. $1. 
Cherries come into bearing very young, usually the next year after 
planting. They should be planted about four fect apart. They are a distinct 
addition to the list of fruit that can be grown in the prairie states. The 
bush cherry toakes a desirable medium-sized shrub and can be 
landscaping. Makes excelent jam. 
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