
Baileys PLUMS 
For Quick, Sure Crops of Outstanding Value 
The following varieties of Plums are far superior 
to the older varieties, and we feel perfectly safe 
in recommending them. They are very fast grow- 
ing and usually come into bearing the second 
year after setting. They are perfectly hardy in 
our climate and we have selected and propagated 
these varieties which have shown exceptional 
qualities. We graft our Plums and Cherries on 
Prunus Americana—our Native hardy roots. This 
insures you hardy trees that will stand up under 
extreme conditions. 
ELLIOTT. A large, dark red Plum, firm flesh. 
Freestone. Tree a heavy yielder and hardy. 
EMBER. Large, late, and has exceptionally fine 
dessert and canning qualities. It is yellow with 
attractive red blush. Two outstanding features 
are that the fruit hangs to the trees, even after thoroughly 
ripe, and after picking will keep well for two or three 
weeks. This late Plum should be planted with some of 
the earlier varieties to extend the season. 
FIEBING PRIZE. One of our leading Plums that is 
rapidly gaining popularity. Fruit is very large, firm, and 
of excellent canning quality. Dark red and ripens mid- 
season to late. Tree is a vigorous grower and yields heavily. 
HENNEPIN. A dark reddish purple Plum covered with "Bias 
a dense bloom, giving it a distinct and attractive appear- 
ance. Good eating fresh, especially good for canning and 
preserving because of its rich pur- 
plish red flesh. Hennepin is a heavy 
yielder. Ripens early August. 
KAHINTA. A large, firm, dark 
red Plum with yellow flesh. Free- 
stone. High quality. 
LA CRESCENT. A very high 
quality, yellow Plum. Flesh is very 
tender, and it is a delicious Plum for 
eating fresh or canning. We heart- 
ily recommend La Crescent for the 
home orchard but the flesh and skin 
are too tender to stand handling 
and extensive hauling to market. 
MONITOR. Late midseason. Tree 
vigorous, well-shaped, producing 
large, dark red, firm-fleshed high 
quality fruit. Heavy annual bearer. 
PIPESTONE (Minn.No.218). 
A very large, productive, early mid- 
season variety of excellent quality 
Superior for dessert and culinary purposes. Ember 
(See page 10) Yellow with a red blush. : 
Underwood 
(See page 10) 




Monitor Tonka (See page 10) 
[9] 
