
HANSEN. BUSH CHERRY > 
Cherries from your hedg e. from your shrub homer! Makes a 
fine low hedge about 2% to 3144%@t. high, and usually bears the year - 
after planting. In spring, the bush is resplendent with profuse 
masses of white flowers, making a brilliant display. ‘The cherries — 
are fine for eating from the bush, for sauce and canning! Very. 
hardy everywhere and yields abundantly. Plant two feet apart. 
Each, 12 to 18 in, 2 yr. old: G69ce; 3 for $1.90; 6 for $3.60, postpaid. 

¥ 1 Z : j 4 
PARKER THORNLESS YOUNGBERRY 
Finest Youngberry on the market today! The berries are very 
large, often 1% inches long under ordinary culture, and are of ele- 
gant ‘quality. Parker Thorniess Youngberry so far excels all oth- 
eres that we are growing it exclusively this year. See illustration 
above. 
Has given a full crop of luscious berries when Acme Youngberry 
Wealthy Apple : was almost a total failure. It is absolutely free from thorns. 
= Fruits are handsome dark wine-red color, sweet and delicious, and 
r almost seedless. Heavy 1 yr. plants: Each, 19¢e; 3 for 49e; 6 for 89e3 
REES dozen, $1.64; 25 for $2.95; 50 for $5.45;.100 for $10.00, postpaid. 
BEACON—Minn, No. 428. The new early red apple. Sone: = ; a = 
Unlike most earlies, it is not quickly perishable. Out- THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY. 
eats, outsells, and outkeeps other early apples. | ; _ Quite hardy and yielding large ber- - 
DELICIOUS, RED—Fruit large. Beautiful rich | | RED LAKE ries! Boysenberries are about the fin- 
erimson coloring on yellow background. est berries you ever tasted, either 




DUCHESS—Striped red, juicy white flesh. . Coe one pier UF ey tafe Bat? 
GRIMES GOLDEN—Fruit large, yellow veined, rus- o cet, WOU CDS DEOLECtEd (Over, 
«set skin; flesh yellow and ine ceed CURRANT oer a Wisconsin aud points tar- 
¢ : : er north Heavy 1 year plants: 
_ HARALSON—A great winter apple. Rich red fruit, : Hach, 25¢; 3 for 63e; 6 for $1.10; 
fine keeper. eee re Gaye Sy Finest of all the red dozen, $1.95; 25 for $3.45; 50 for 
JONATHAN—BPright red, quality of the finest. currants, very large | $6.35; 160 for $12.00, postpaid: 
WEALTHY—Red, very early, big yielder. berries, excellent qual- _ 
WHITNEY—Best crab. Yellow skin splashed red. ity and long, well filled GOOSEBERRIES | E 
FRICE—Any of above. Standard “4 in., 3 to 4 foot clusters of brilliant red CARRIE—AlImost thornless; large 
size. Each, $1.05; any 3 for $2.95; any 6 for $5.75, fruits: Does well } purplish red, deep maroon when ripe. 
postpaid. Fruit trees cannot be sent to Washington. everywhere. 2 yr. No. | “ach, 59¢e; 3 for $1.70; 6 for $3.20, 
2 pl Ss: Each, 40c; 3 | postpaid. = ze : 
5 . 2 for $1.10; 6 for $2.10; DOWNING—Large pale green 
Quintuplet Apple, Apricot, Peach Trees. See Page 5. dozen, $3.85, postpaid. fruits. Each, 62e: 3 for $1.75; 6 for — 

$3.35, postpaid. 


Standard 3 to 4 foot size. Each : : 
CHERRIE $1.85; ee 3 for $5.25; 6 for $9.90, eae coe aS: green estates 
§ color when fully ripe. e- 
postpaid. Pollenizer fet needed. i Sant aualitw.. Bach eee tear 
EARLY RICHMOND—Sub-acid, dark red.: Much 
used by canners, fine for pies and preserves. June. 
ENGLISH MORELLO—Heavy yielder, very hardy. 
Fruit dark red, with a rich, acid flavor. August. __ 
MONTMORENCY—Dependable yielder, good ship- 
per. Fruit is bright red, fine quality, sub-acid. Late 
June. 
> Standard 3 to 4 foot size. Each, 
i LU M S $1.45; any 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. 
UNDERW OOD—Fruit large, roundish-oval, fine red, 
juicy, small stone, very early, ripening August 10. NIAGARA—White. Large bunch and ber- 
WANETA—Dark purplish red, overlaid with blue ries, Each, 39e; & for $1.12; dozen, $3.75. 
bloom, delicious flavor. Often bears second year. Caco Grapes i EKach of Above 4, for $1.25, postpaid. 
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, 22e3 3 for 54e;3 6 for Me; 
dozen, $1.73; 25 for $3.15; 50 for $5.65; 
1060 for $10.50, postpaid. 
LATHAM (Red)—Has yielded 5430 | JUNEBORRY ==) Rees f 
quarts per acre! Big beautiful red embles the “Blueberry: es lees ey ee Se aes 
6 for $3.50, postpaid. 

GRAPES 
Strong two year old No. 1 plants. Plant 
6 feet apart and 12 to 15 inches deep. Prices 
include postage. Grapes cannot be sent to 
Oregon or Washington. 
_. CACO—Rich wine-red over amber. Early. | 
iach, 38e; 3 for $1.16; dozen, $3.65. 
CONCORD—The standard blue-black ~ 
Srape. Each. 30c; 3 for S80c; dozen, $2.95. 
MOORE’S EARLY—The favorite black 
grape. Hach, 35e; 3 for $1.00; dozen, $3.25. 





Fruit of Latham Raspherry, Almost One Inch: In Diameter ; 


Pols ton yee ede eee = ee Pee: high. | wine midseason, resis- | —Large, firm, black 
mosaic. Ripens in “mid-season, ex- p B wiley are a@ | tant to Mosaic. Firm, | Raspberries, midseason, 
= m f white flowers é Ww 
tremely hardy_and easy to grow. | - nae >| large berri No. 1 | healthy vigorous. _ ell 
; = ae ollowed by red berries, s es. 0. 
@ jor 980; dozen, $1.84; 25 for $825, | Pecoming dark blue | Plants: Bach, 18e; 8 for | ere eLitwale: 1 
C3 2) a eens sa. | When ripe. Luscious, | 44e3 6 for 79¢e; dozen, | pjants: Each, 17¢; 3 for 
50 for $5.95; 100 for $11.50, postpaid. fresh, or as jelly. Each, | $1.38; 25 for $2.55; 100 420; 6 for 7aa; des. 81-845 
SUNRISE (Red)—See Page 1. 35c; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. | for $8.95, postpaid. 25 for $2,483 100, $8.25. 
7 JOHN A.SALZER SEED = 
=..- LACROSSE, WISCONSIN. 


64 My Dean Kay Chrysanthemums are loaded with blossoms at this writing, July 5th. 
= —Mr. Ernest E. Brockman, Mt. Sterling, Ill. : 

