10 THE DANIELS NURSERY 
Daniels 
HARDY CHERRIES 
You don’t need an orchard to grow cherries, 
for the small size, attractive form, foliage and 
color of these trees make them valuable assets 
to any ornamental border. 
The splendid cherries we list on this page 
have adequately proven their desirability both 
from the home garden or market point of 
view. With an assortment of these one can 
have the finest of cherries for eating and for 
canning. 
Daniels Cherry Trees—propagated by the 
methods we use—have proven hardy through- 
out the Northwest and well on up into Canada. 
Compass is the best pollinizer for the other 
cherries and should always be planted with 
them. Should you have an existing itera pe 
of cherries that is not fruiting well, plant 
some Compass along with them and you will 
be surprised with the way this correct pollin- 
ization will increase your yield. 
Bearing age trees generally blossom the year 
planted .and should fruit the year following 
without fail. 
OKA, SAPA AND COMPASS PRICES 
(Not over 10 to tea ea 
10 
SCconde sizes eee. $7.25 $14.00 
HANS Tes1Z © tree ston, Sy AS 8.50 16.50 
Bearing Size 9.75 19.00 

OKA—A tremendous yielder of large round 
cherries fully one inch in diameter. Dark 
red outside with a juicy, purple meat inside. 
Wonderfully sweet. The best of all the 
purple fleshed cherries. 
SAPA—Another excellent Cherry-plum hybrid 
with purple flesh and juice. Sapa is some- 
what larger than Oka and has more of its 
plum parent characteristics. Bears at a very 
early age and is usually an annual bearer. 
COMPASS—While this fine old variety is not 
the equal of the other three cherries in 
quality it is a most acceptable and popular 
fruit for canning. It is the best pollinizer 
known for the other cherries and should be 
included in all plantings. 
The New 
“Ornamental Fruiters”’ 
Korean Bush Cherry 
(Improved Minnesota Varieties) 
An absolutely new type in Bush Cherries. 
Very hardy, having been introduced from 
Korea. They form a small, neat, upright bush, 
very similar to Flowering Almond in appear- 
ance. They bear profuse crops of bright red 
cherries of from 3 inch diameter to the size of 
an Early Richmond. Some varieties are better 
for canning and some for eating. An excellent 
and attractive shrub for either ornamental or 
fruit planting. We offer two of the leading 
developments of the Minnesota Fruit Breeding 
Farm. Plant the two kinds for best pollination. 
Minn. No. 60—An eating variety. } 
Minn. No. 20—Both an eating and canning 
variety. 
Strong 3/4 ft. plants $1.75 each; 1 of each for 
$3.25. 
Hansen’s Bush Cherries 
(Improved South Dakota Strains) 
An improved bush cherry developed at the 
South Dakota station from the common Sand 
Cherry. A beautiful small shrub — compact 
bush, attractive foliage, gorgeous in bloom, 
and loads heavily with masses of beautiful 
little cherries early in the fruiting season. 
Excellent for jams and other cullinary uses. 
Plant more than one for correct pollination. 
2/3 foot plants $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 
3/4 foot plants $1.50 each; 3 for $4.00 

The Nanking Cherry 
(Improved Minnesota Creations) 
An outstanding ornamental and heavy pro- 
ducer of brilliant, useful fruit. The beautifully 
formed shrubs reach a height of about 7 feet 
and present an unusual combination of beauti- 
ful flowers (extra early), attractive foliage, 
with generous loads of brilliant, red cherries 
in early summer. The fruit is excellent for 
eating out of hand, or for jelly and canning. 
We offer two of the best of the new im- 
proved Nanking Cherries developed by our 
University Experts, Minnesota Numbers 20 
and 41. Both varieties should be planted to 
insure pollination. 
re eT 3/4 ft. plants $1.75 each: 1 of each for 
FOR PLUMS AND CHERRIES 
Ist Spray: Just before blossoms open. Use 
No. 1 and No. 3. 
2nd Spray: Just after petals fall. Use No. 
1 and No. 3. 
3rd Spray: When plums are size of small 
peas. Use No. 1 and either No. 3 or No. 4. 
4th Spray: When fruit first starts to color. 
Use No. 3 OR No. 4. 
CONTROLS FOR SOME OTHER 
I COMMON PESTS 
Mice—In late fall mound dirt up around 
roses, fruit trees, Bolleana Poplars and 
other potential “victims,’”’ or wrap with fine 
wire screen. Poisoned grain in suitable 
weather-proof and bird-proof “stations” is 
very effective and largely used by exten- 
sive orchardists. 
Rabbits—Shrubs, trees and evergreens 
may be protected from rabbits by wrapping 
with paper, burlap or wire screen. Shoot- 
ing, trapping and snaring are helpful in 
eliminating rabbits, but we have obtained 
our surest and cheapest control by gassing 
them in their burrows with Cyanogas. 
_Cutworms—Use poison bran mash con- 
sisting of bran, 1 quart; Paris Green, 1 tea- 
spoonful; molasses, } cup; and enough wa- 
ter to moisten. A small quantity of this 
mixture should be placed near each plant, 
or it may be broadcast around the plants. 
Apply late in the evening after sundown. 
Grubworms & Night Crawlers—Sprinkle 
solution of 2 oz. Mercuric Chloride to 50 
gal. of water on 1000 square feet of space— 
or scatter 5 lbs. of Arsenate of Lead mixed 
Be Ibs. of dry carrier (as sand). Water 
Ants—Squirt Carbon Bisulphide into the 
holes with an oil can. Highly explosive. 
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