
YOU CAN NOW GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT 
IN THE NORTH AND WEST 
DEMONSTRATION ORCHARD SPECIAL g 
AT BIG DISCOUNT (See Page 4—Price List.) 
THE NEW SUPER-HARDY CREATIONS 
Scientists have, through selection and hybridation, vir- 
tually created several new races of super-hardy fruits 
for the Plains Section of the North and West. They 
have combined hardiness of rather poor quality Amer- 
ican and Siberian fruits with quality of the more tender 
Eastern and Oriental sorts, making it possible to now 
grow home orchards successfully where they failed be- 
fore. These hybrids have inherent characteristics to 
withstand much lower temperatures and more arid con- 
ditions than the older varieties heretofore planted. They 
are moving the orchard belt several hundred miles north 
and west. 

The following list of trees will live and bear through 
to the Rocky Mountains and into North Dakota and 
Montana. 



SMALL FAMILY ORCHARD EARLY BSRYTON? 
See more complete descriptions and pictures on pages 8 to 12. 
2 Red Duchess Apple—Improved Duchess. Solid red. Ripens in August but makes good sauce 
and pies in July. 
1 Yellow Transparent Apple—Earliest good eating apple. Season July 15 to August 10. 
2 Wealthy Apple—A natural hybrid from Minnesota. Large, variegated red. Splendid quality 
for eating and cooking. August 15 to November. 

2 Haralson Apple—Outstanding Minnesota apple. Large, red, good quality; bears young. Sep- 
tember to January. 

1 Prairie Spy Apple—New Minnesota Jonathan type and quality. Very promising. Early winter. 
2 Kahinta Plum—Large, red, freestone; very sweet, firm. Origin, Prof. Hansen of South Da- 
kota. 
2 Omaha Plum—Very large, small pit, solid meat, excellent flavor. Medium season. 
(One Early Richmond and one Montmorency Cherry may be substituted for any two plums of 
above list for Nebraska, Colorado, southeastern Wyoming and southeastern South Dakota. No 
other changes permitted.) 
MONTMORENCY See Our Guarantee, Page 3 
CHERRY 


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