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coloring on yellow background. 
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fine keeper. 
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fine low hedge 

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above. 
Wealthy Apple Has given a 
; APPLE TREES 
EEACON—Minn. No. 423. The new early red apple. 
Unlike most earlies, it is not quickly perishable. Out- 
eats, outsells, and outkeeps other early apples. 
DELICIOUS—Fruit large. Beautiful rich crimson 

“RED 
DUCHESS—Striped red, juicy white flesh. : 
GRIMES GOLDEN—Fruit large, yellow veined, rus- 
set skin; flesh yellow and fine grained. ' 
WMARALSON—A great winter apple. 
Bears very young. 
Rich red fruit, 
currants, 


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 “4o in.,, 3 to 4 foot fruits. 
size. Hach, 94¢; any 3 for $2.69; any 6 for $5.15, post- 
aid. 
dae: for $1.853 
Quintuplet Apple Tree: Manchurian postpaid, 
Apricot—Polly Peach Trees: 
See Page 1. 
Sold out. 

standard 3% to . 4° foot, ‘size, 
CHERRIES Each, $1.50; any 3 for $4.25; 6 
for $7.95, postpaid. Pollenizer not needed. 
EARLY: RICHMOND—Sub-acid, bears heavily. 
MONTMORENCY—Best of all sour varieties; widely 
used by canneries. Fruit is clear red, fine quality. 

Standard $ to 4 foot size. Each, 
P LU M S $1.45; amy 3 for $4.10; any 6 for 
$7.75, postpaid. Pollenizer not needed. 
EMBER (Minn. No. 83)—From the Minn. Station. 
Yellow blushed red, ripens Sept. and early Oct. Good 
grower, big size, good shipper, fine quality, hardy. 
UNDER W OOD—Fruit large, roundish-oval, fine red, 
juicy, small stone, very early, ripening August 10. 
WANETA—Dark purplish red, overlaid with blue 
bloom, delicious flavor. Often bears second year. 
RASPBERRIES. 
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: Each, 26e; 3 for 6%7c; 6 for 
"A 
‘Cherries from your hedge or from your shrub border! 
after planting.’ L 
masses of white flowers, making a 
are fine for eating frem the bush, 
hardy everywhere and yields abundantly. z I 
Each, 12 to 18 in., 2 yr. old: 45¢; 3 for $1.28; 6 for $2.45, postpaid. 
Finest Youngberry on the market today! 
large, often 11%4 inches long under ordinary culture, 
gant quality. Parker Thornless Youngberry so far 
ers, that we are growing it exclusively this year. 
was almost a total failure. pm 
Fruits are handsome dark wine-red color, sweet and delicious, and 
almost seedless. 
dozen, $2.35; 2 









CURRANT 
Finest'of all the red 

berries, excellent qual- 
ity and long, well filled 
clusters of brilliant red 
Very short this 
year. 2yr. No. 2 plants: 
Each, 37e; 3 for $8e; 6 

- Caco Grapes 


$1.20; dozen, $2.20; 25 for $3.90; 50 for 
$7.50; 100 for $14.25, postpaid. 
LATHAM (Red)—Has yielded 5430 
quarts per acre! Big beautiful red 
berries, firm, iuscious, elegant flavor. 
Has won several medals, free .from 
mosaic. Ripens in mid-season, ex- 
tremely hardy and easy to grow. 
1 year No. 1: Each, 25¢e; 3 for 65¢; 
G for $1.18; dozen, $2.15; 25 for $3.85; 
50 for $7.35; 100 for $13.95, postpaid. 
SUNRISE (Red)—See Page 97. 
JUNEBERRY — Re- 
sembles the Blueberry. 
Plants 2 to 3 feet. high, 
In spring they are a 
mass of white flowers, 
followed by red berries, 
becoming dark blue 
when ripe. Luscious, 
fresh, or as jelly. Each, 
43e; 3 for $1.17, postpaid. 

98 The Gooseb 
fully well.—Mrs. Justina Froese, Box 255, Inman, Kansas. 
Fruit of Latham Raspberry, Almost One Inch In Diameter 
erries and Strawberries I ordered from you have been growing wonder- 




arts 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 


Makes a 
about 214 to 3% ft. high, and usually bears the year 
In spring, the bush is resplendent with profuse — 
brilliant display. ‘The cherries — 
for sauce and canning! Very 
Plant two feet apart. 



THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY 
The. berries are very 
and are of ele- 
Sco Hustratien 

full crop of luscious berries when Acme Youngberry 
It is absolutely free from thorns. 
Heavy 1 yr. plants: Each, 28ce; 3 for 72¢;'6 for $1.2) 2 
5 for $4.45; 50 for $8.35; 100 for $15.95, postpaid. 
j 



¥ THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY 
Quite hardy and yielding large ber= 
ries! Boysenberries are about 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, 27¢; 3 for 69¢; 6 for $1.25; ~ 
dozen, $2.25; 25 for $3.95; 50 for $7.653 
100 for. $14.50, postpaid. ; 
GOOSEBERRIES 
CARRIH—Almost thornless; large 
purplish red, deep maroon when ripe. — 
Each, 47¢; 3 for $1.30; 6 for $2.45, 
postpaid. ; a 
¥ DOWNING—Large, pale green 
fruits. Each, 55e; 3 for $1.55; 6 for 
$2.85, postpaid. 
¥ PIXWELL—Large pink. berries 
when ripe, few, soft thorns, “picks 
well.” Each, 57¢c; 3 for $1.60; 6 for 
$2.95, postpaid. 
1 Each of Above 3, for $1.40, ppd. 
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, 34e; 3 for 90¢e; dozen, $3.35. 2 
» CONCORD—The standard blue-black ~ 
grapé. Each, 30e; 3 for 80e; dozen, $2.95. aS 
-y MOORE’S EFARLY—tThe favorite black 
grape. Each, 32c; 3 for S85e; dozen, $3.150 
» NIAGARA—White. Large bunch and ber- 
ries. Each, 37¢e3 3 for 98Se;3; dozen, $3.65. 
. 
— 
b) 
LAKE 

very large 

si nea i me 
pS ta ee Cee Fel on PAN sen 
P 
dozen, $3.45, 



¥ 

Barly. 

t Each of Above 4, for $1.15, postpaid. | 
/ BLACK RASPBERRIES a 2 
BLACK BEAU T Y— CUMBERLAND 

Fine midseason, resis- =+Lars 6, rms iece 
tant to Mosaic. Firm, iioc tint bargs ese = 
large berries. No. t ealthy vigorous. Well: 
S 2 branched canes. Fruit 
Plants: Each, 26e; 3 for 
57e3; 6 for $9e; dozen, 
100 
best: q.u a )l’t tayee New 
Plants: Each, 25¢; 3 for 
54¢; 6 for 95e; doz., $1.655 
25 ‘for $2.95; 100, $10.45. 
$1.75; 25 for $3.15; 
for $106.95, postpaid. 

JOHN A. SALZER SEED Co. 
