Welchs PLUMS 
One of the best and most healthful fruits that 
can be planted is the Plum. It contains calcium, 
iron and other elements often lacking in the ordi- 
nary diet. 
PRICES: 
4 to 5 ft., 9/16 in., $1.25 each, not prepaid. 
3 to 4 ft., 7/16 in., $1.00 each, prepaid. 
The list that we offer are the choicest varieties 
for the home and commercial planting. 
WANETA. (Hansen.) July. The fruit is of immense 
size, deep red; skin very thin, and the flavor is 
delicious. Prof. Hansen's best Plum, and in fact, 
one of the greatest of all Plums. 
UNDERWOOD. This is the earliest of the large new 
Plums. Ripens from about August lst to 15th, and 
attains a size of 134 inches. The tree is one of the 
strongest growers of all these new Plums and gets 
to be very large, furnishing a large bearing sur- 
face to produce wonderful crops of beautiful fruit. 
Fruit is red; firm, juicy flesh, very « — 
small pit; freestone. Splendid 
quality. 
TERRY. (Native.) August. Best of 
the natives. Fruit very large, 
and of bright red color. Fine 
quality. One of the largest and 
most handsome hardy Plums and 
deserves extensive planting. Fruit 
ripens evenly and is a good 
keeper. 

Elliott 
ELLIOTT. (Peach Plum.) A very large, yellow-fleshed, 
perfect freestone Plum. Very sweet and of fine 
Peach flavor. Requires only half the usual amount 
of sugar for canning. Does not rot on the trees. 
Our orchard bore an immense crop last year, and 
has never failed. This Plum is in a class by it- 
self. Season early August. Color orange-yellow 
splashed with red. 
APRICOT PLUM. (Hanska Type.) This variety has 
all the good qualities that a Plum should have, 
with an apricot flavor. The fruit is excellent for 
eating from the tree, canning, preserving or jelly. 
The luscious fruit is reddish blue. Tree strong 
grower, a 6-year-old tree measuring 30 feet high 
and 20 feet across. A good shipper. Freestone. 
Season August. 
BURBANK. An abundant yearly bearer. Large, 
round, dark red fruit. Will succeed in any soil. 
Perfectly hardy. Ripens from first to middle of 
August. 
SAPA. (Hansen.) July. An extremely early, vigorous 
bearer. Fruit medium size, glossy black; flesh deep 
purple, excellent flavor; skin very tender. 
MONITOR. Large, bright showy red—another early 
good native Plum. Sweet and sugary. A heavy 
bearing variety. Ripens early; a real money 
maker. 
TECUMSEH. One of Dr. Hansen's latest productions, 
A tall growing tree, vigorous in form, with large 
leaves. Very hardy North. Large, red color with 
flesh yellow and a freestone. One of the heaviest 
bearing and greatest of early Plums. 


















3 Oka Sweet Cherry Plum—$2.50, Postpaid 
OKA Sweet Cherry Plum 
One of the latest of Prof. Hansen’s introductions. Hardy every- 
where, will bear the year after planting. Fruit round, deep rich 
red, of a delicious, sweet taste, and left on the tree, dries into 
a sweet, prunelike fruit. The tree will bear fruit from the 
ground up, making it very easy to pick. The branches will be 
an almost solid mass of fruit, which can remain on the tree 
until you find time to pick it. Unequalled for jellies and jams. 
Good cooked or eaten raw; good for the children, pa and ma— 
makes the most excellent sweet sauce you ever ate. Ripens 
about July 25th. 
NECTARINE 
(Fruit of the Gods) 
The tree of the Nectarine looks like the peach tree, but the fruit is 
smooth skinned and has a rich aromatic flavor all its own. Nectarines 
are delicious. Plant a few of these trees for a real treat. 3- to 4-ft. 
trees, $1.00 each, prepaid. 



