REDCOAT (Minn. No. 17). A red, freestone, early ripen- 
ing, very productive, hardy Plum introduced to replace Red 
Wing. Long oval (prune shaped), excellent for canning and 
cooking. 
RED WING. One of the largest Plums, ripens midseason, with 
beautiful red, freestone fruit of high quality. 
SUPERIOR. This sensational new Plum was originated by the 
Minnesota State Fruit Breeding Farm, and after being tested thor- 
oughly, was very appropriately named SUPERIOR. Its very 
name is a challenge, and it is considered by many to be our best 
Plum in its season. Superior ripens midseason, fruit is large, 
beautiful red, firm flesh, and of exceptional quality. You can peel 
it as you would a Peach. We do not hesitate in recommending 
Superior for an early red Plum. Freestone. 
TERRY. One of the old standard varieties. Fruit is large, with 
a small pit. Dark red. Ripens midseason. 
TONKA. An extremely productive variety producing large, 
round, red fruit of firm flesh and good quality. Freestone. 
UNDERWOOD. Undoubtedly the most widely planted of the 
Minnesota introductions. Underwood is valuable because of its 
large early fruit and annual bearing. Fruit is large, bright red, 
and semi-freestone. A delicious fruit for eating fresh and for 
canning. The tree is a vigorous grower and one of the hardiest. 
The fruit ripens early, making it exceptionally well adapted to 
Northern parts of Minnesota and North Dakota. 
WANETA,. “Prof. Hansen’s Masterpiece.” Fruit is immense 
in size, delicious quality, beautiful red color, small pit. Tree bears 
very heavily and young. At four years it is not uncommon for a 
Waneta to produce 4 bushels of Plums. Waneta is undoubtedly AGA. One of the most effective pollenizers 
the most popular Plum introduced by Prof. Hansen from Brook- for our Minnesota hybrids. In addition, Kaga 

ings, South Dakota. is a very high quality, heavy yielding Plum. 
Especially good for canning. 
Pollenizers for Minnesota Plums “ SURPRISE. A valuable variety for pollen- 
It is necessary to plant one or two pollenizing Plums with any ization of the standard varieties. Fruit is at- 
of the Minnesota hybrids in order to get good yields. It has been tractive red and of high quality. Surprise is 
found that the Minnesota Hybrids do not fertilize one another a light yielder and we recommend planting 
jand we recommend the following varieties which will effectively only a few trees to take care of pollenzing 
pollenate the standard varieties. other varieties. 


PRICES OF PLUMS 
Each Per5 Per10 
2to3feet...................$1.30 $6.25 $12.00 
3)to 4 feet see oe eee ee SO 7.25 14.00 
4 to.6 feetian Pee. oe aoe hes 8.50 16.50 
5\to.7, feet i.-0. ee ee ieee uae 200 9.75 19.00 
Apricot 






Drought-Resistant 
We offer Hansen’s sensational hardy 
Apricots just recently introduced by 
Prof. Hansen of South Dakota, who 
has been working many years to pro- 
duce hardy Apricots that would be 
good eating and large size and still 
would withstand the rigors of the 
Northwest. These new Apricots have 
been proven exceptionally hardy and 
very drought resistant, producing heavy 
crops in dry years. 
PRICES OF APRICOTS 
: Each 
Medium, 2-yr.-old trees. . $1.75 
Strong, 2-yr.-old trees. . 2.25 
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