

* PEARS 
CHERRIES 


Apples 
PRICES: For Sturdy, Healthy, Vigorous Apple Trees, 4 to 6 
feet high, in varieties especially adapted to Kansas. 
$1.25 each; 5 for $5.50; 10 for $10.00. 
QUINTUPLET APPLE TREE—See page 
35. 
ANOKA—A wonderful new Summer Apple 
which often starts to bear the next 
year after planting. The fruit is red 
with yellow streaks, large and good 
flavor. Ripens in August. Very hardy. 
DELICIOUS, RED—Popular - Winter va- 
riety, noted for its superb quality and 
mild, juicy flavor. Large size. 
DELICIOUS, YELLOW-—Some consider 
this the best yellow apple. Fruit is 
large, juicy and high quality. Bears 
young and heavily. 
EARLY HARVEST—Well known yellow Summer apple. Rip- 
ens in July. 
JONATHAN—We consider this the best all-around apple for 
Kansas. High quality, crisp, tender and full of snap. Winter 
variety. 
LODI—A comparatively new variety, bearing large, clear yel- 
low, oblong conic fruits, ripening a few days after Yellow 
Transparent. Has great promise. Bears young. Very hardy. 
WHITNEY (Crabapple)—Medium size, striped red. Although 
classed as a Crabapple, it can be eaten raw, right off the 
tree, having an excellent flavor. Bears young and yearly 
with heavy crops. Very hardy and excellent for Kansas. 
Makes fine apple butter, jelly, sauce. 
WINESAP—Bears heavily, medium size, dark red, fine flavor. 
. Fruit keeps until spring. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT—Old favorite early Summer apple. 
Bears young and heavily. Ripens in July. 
Hansen’s Bush Cherry 
A low-growing bush that produces dark red fruit in 
great profusion. Makes excellent jelly, sauce, jam or 
preserves. The bush grows about four feet high and is 
ideal to use as an ornamental shrub. Just* plant it in 
the shrub border with other ornamental shrubs. Also 
makes an ideal fruiting hedge. 
PRICES: 
Strong Salina-grown Plants, 18 to 24 inch, 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; 10 for $3.00. 2 to 3 ft., 60c each; 
3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.00. 
FREE 
Instructive Booklet 
“HOW to PLANT”’ 
Free With Every 
Order 




APRICOTS 

cia % s . 
L Apricots 
Apricots are worthy of a place in your yard, 
as an Ornamental Shade Tree. 
PRICES: For strong, vigorous, 4 to 6 ft. trees. 
$2.00 each; 5 for $9.50; 10 for $17.50. 
MOORPARK—Freestone, large yellowish-green with red on 
sunny side. Excellent for drying. 
SUPERB—Medium size, high quality, 
light salmon color. A rapid growing 
and a healthy tree. 
CHINESE GOLDEN—Very large fruit, 
often 2 inches in diameter, and of ex- 
cellent flavor. Very hardy and bears 
heavily. A wonderfully fine apricot. 
MANCHURIAN APRICOTS—One of the 
greatest hardy fruit introductions in 
years. These Apricots are hardy even into the Dakotas. 
Medium size yellow fruit, producing heavily. Makes good 
quality sauce. 
Cherries 
Sturdy, Heavily Calipered Trees! 
Without a doubt, Cherries are the most satisfactory fruit 
for Kansas. No farm should be without several cherry trees, 
and there is room for a few in nearly every city back yard. 
The best varieties for Kansas: 
EARLY RICHMOND—Favorite early Cherry. First to get ripe 
(in May). Large, bright red, juicy and delicious. Can’t be 
beat for fresh cherry pies. 
MONTMORENCY—A sure bearer of large crops, ripening 
about ten days after Early Richmond. The fruit is large, 
flesh firm and fine flavor. Best of all for canning. Widely 
planted. 
ENGLISH MORELLO—Bears younger and heavier than any 
other cherry. The fruit is good size, almost black and 
sprightly acid. Ripens in July after the others have gone. 
Prices on the above 3 varieties in 2 sizes: 
Size Each Per 5 Per 10 
SSt0 Fah bre ceo rceee ences ae ea eke $1.50 $6.75 $12.75 
4° to. Gytt. 5 accu eee hh tea eee 1.85 8.50 16.00 
KANSAS SWEET—This is the only sweet cherry that can be 
depended upon to produce a crop in the Midwest. The fruit 
is large, dark red, firm, sweet with a fine flavor. Ripens in 
June and seldom fails. 
PRICES on Kansas Sweet: 


