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We take great pride in having introduced this won- 
derful Sweet Cherry to the public. Originated in Kan- 
sas by the late H. J. Hansen of Wichita, for many 
years a successful fruit grower and nurseryman. It is 
the only Sweet Cherry that can be depended upon to 
produce a crop in the middle west and southwest. The 
fruit is deep red, similar in shape to Montmorency 
but much larger, flesh is firm and sweet. Ripens in 
6 
June, ahead of Montmorency. Each 3 
3-4 ft., postpaid ........ je. 1.39 $4.00 $ 7.80 
4-5 ft., not postpaid ......... 1.85 5.40 10.50 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY. A remarkable shrub that 
combines beauty with fruit production. Imagine go- 
ing out to your shrub border and picking fruit from it 
for sauce, jam, jelly and preserves. That’s exactly 
what you can do if you plant a few Hansen Bush- 
Cherry. It grows into a handsome bushy ornamental 
shrub 3 or 4 feet high with attractive glossy foliage. 
Usually starts bearing the second year. The fruit is 
about one-half inch to three-fourths inch across and 
dark red, almost black Each 3 
114-2 ft., postpaid .....$0.35 $1.00 $1.85 $3.35 
2-3 ft., postpaid ....... 59 1.65 2.98 er 3 
SPECIAL No. 4 6 CHERRIES for 
Kansas Sweet. 3-4 ft. 
Large Montmorency. 3-4 ft. 
Early Richmond. 3-4 ft. 
Compass Cherry-Plum. 3-5 ft. 
New Korean Cherry. 2-3 ft. Postpaid 
Hansen Bush Cherry. | 12-2 ft. ostpal 
et et et et et 


Cherries are the easiest tree-fruit to grow. They 
thrive in almost any well-drained soil. The fruit 
is delicious eaten out of hand, in pies and sauces 
or preserved. Beautiful in bloom and ornamental 
on the lawn. No home garden is complete without a few Cherry trees. 
DELICIOUS se purnoe 

PRICES ON EARLY RICHMOND and MONTMORENCY Each 3 6 12 
3 Sto 4chts: postpaid, bars, ucts anti steeheside etins ie ei enaickarsieneme niuneceneks $1.19 $3.40 $6.60 $12.85 
4 to Sift not postpaid onc sae ere wae aati ee car 1.59 4.60 9.00 17.65 
PIE CHERRIES 
LARGE MONTMORENCY. (Gilbert Strain.) The best of all pie Cherries. Home 
and commercial canners prefer it to all others. No matter how unfavorable the sea- 
son may be, Montmorency can be depended upon for a crop. The bright, clear red 
fruit is good sized and fine flavored. Ripens 10 days after Early Richmond. The Gilbert 
strain, which we are offering, was selected 
after many years of observation in commer- 
cial orchards. It has never failed to pro- 
duce a crop. 
EARLY RICHMOND. The good old va- 
riety that yields such marvelous crops and 
is unsurpassed for cooking. The most hardy 
of all varieties, uninjured by the coldest 
winters. Ripens through June and gives you 
the first pies of the season. 
COMPASS CHERRY-PLUM. A cross between 
the Sand Cherry of the Plains and the native 
wild Plum, it will arow and thrive where extreme 
cold and semi-arid conditions prevail. Usually 
bears the second year from graft and often 
nursery trees are loaded down. The quality is 
much better than that of the Sand Cherry, hay- 
ing lost much of the astringency of this parent 
in hybridization. Every home, especially on the 
Great Plains, should have some of these trees. 
Each 3 6 12 
3-5 ft., postpaid ..$1.19 $3.40 $6.60 $12.85 
4-6 ft., not postpaid 1.49 4.30 8.40 15.95 
New 
KOREAN CHERRY  .... 
Korean Cherry is so new that it has been of- 
fered by only a few nurserymen. You will be 
pleased with it not only because it is an attrac- 
tive ornamental shrub but because it bears gen- 
erous quantities of fruit that you can eat. Very 
bushy habit and usually grows only 3 to 4 feet 
high. In spring it produces a mass of single 
white flowers and the fruit ripens in midsum- 
mer. The Cherries are about one-half to five 
eiahths inch diameter and a light red color or 
red over yellow. Good for pies, sauces and pre- 
serves. Usually starts bearing when only two 
years old. 2-3 ft., heavy, postpaid, each $1.00; 
3 for $2.85; 6 for $5.49. 
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