





















<—KKE 
FIEBING PLUM 
Remarkable blue- 
black color, great 
size, mild, meaty. 
The Plum for the 
far North. 
# 
a 
UNDERWOOD 
PLUM 
Never knew any- 
one who grew Un- 
derwood to have 
anything but praise 
for it. 
esa nies 
SUPERIOR PLUM 
An Apricot-Plum cross. Sensational 
in color, shape and size. Superior to 
eat. 
MINNESOTA PLUM No. 218 
or PIPESTONE 
A fine eating Plum. Largest variety 
we grow in Minnesota. 
<e DIETZ PRUNE 
We had almost given up hopes that 
we would ever be able to grow Prunes 
successfully here in Minnesota and 
were surprised to find here in our very 
own county in a Bohemian community 
a lot of true Prunes growing and bear- 
ing heavy crops. These Prunes are 
somewhat small, being about five- 
eighths inch in diameter and an inch 
long. Sweet, an intense black covered 
with a heavy blue bloom, and borne in 
great quantities all along the limbs. 
Makes up into splendid Prune sauce. 
Brought here from southern Russia. 
Absolutely hardy: 
Fine heavy limbed, 3 to 4 ft. trees, 
$1.50 each 
[43] 


Morden Cherry Hybrid No. 222 
Morden No. 222 and 
Morden No. 223 
These are two new varieties sent to 
us by the Canadian Station at Morden, 
Manitoba. They are very much alike. 
They are large, of fine quality, and the 
fruit is grown abundantly on low 
spreading bushy trees. The fruit is 
about an inch in diameter and an inch 
and a quarter long. Flesh of fruit is 
green, rich, and very tasty. Pit is small. 
Excellent for sauce and jam. They are 
too much alike to try to describe sepa- 
rately. Both should be planted for cross 
fertilization. For price see page 42. 
Morden Cherry 
Hybrid No. 223 
