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Cherry-Plum Hybrids 
Compass—tThe old reliable that always bears a 
crop of good quality for canning. As with all 
trees in this group, it should be grown in bush 
form, let them branch out close to the ground. 
2-year trees, each $1.50. 
Sapa—The standard of quality in its class. Dark 
purple all the way through, about three-fourths 
of an inch in diameter. Swell for jam. Each, $1.50. 
Sapa Q 65—A Sapa seedling of much larger size 
on a faster growing tree. Each $1.50. We recom- 
mend this one. 
Nanking Cherry—This is a very interesting new 
group of cherries from our fruit breeding farm. 
The large white flowers cover the bush in early 
spring, and the bright red and very numerous 
cherries ripen in July. Two or more must be 
planted for pollination. 2 to 4 ft., two for $3.00. 
Korean Cherry—Another Minnesota development 
that is gaining’ attention fast. It is a dwarf bush 
3 to 4 ft. and a good ornamental. The cherry is 
very good for canning. 2-38 ft., two for $3.00. 
Currants 
Cascade—Just lately introduced by the Minnesota 
station. High quality, large fruit, 3-year bushes, 
each 75 cents. 
Red Lake—Has now become the nation’s stan- 
dard. Large berries on a strong bush, a very 
reliable bearer. Should be more widely grown. 3- 
year plants, each 75 cents. 
Gooseberries 
Pixwell—The introduction of this variety by Prof. 
Yeager of North Dakota did a great deal to en- 
courage the growing of gooseberries. Because of 
the long stems on the _ berries they are easy to 
pick. I'he berries are large and of the best qual- 
ity, fine tor pie, jam, sauce, and a delight to eat 
tresh. Dark pink when ripe. Heavy two-year 
grade, 90 cents postpaid, 3 tor $2.40; good medi- 
um grade, 12-18 inches, each 60 cents, 4 for $2.00. 
Grapes 
Beta—Entirely hardy, useful for jam, jelly and 
juice. Good also as a vine for a treliis or porch. 
Hach 50 cents. 
