DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 23: 
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DANIELS HARDY CHERRIES 
You don’t need an orchard to grow cherries, for 
the small size, attractive form, foliage and color of 
these trees make them valuable assets to any orna- 
mental border. 
The splendid cherries we list on this page have 
adequately proven their desirability both from the 
home garden or market point of view. With an as- 
sortment of these one can have the finest of cherries 
for eating and for canning. 
Daniels Cherry Trees—propagated by the methods 
we use—have. proven hardy throughout the North- 
west and well on up into Canada. 
Compass is the best pollinizer for the other cherries 
and should always be planted with them. Should you 
have an existing planting of cherries that is not fruit- 
ing well, plant some Compass along with them and’ 
you will be surprised with the way this correct 
pollinization will increase your yield. 
Bearing age trees generally blossom the year plant- 
ed and should fruit the year following without fail. 
OKA—A tremendous yielder of large 
round cherries fully one inch in 
diameter. Dark red outside with a 
juicy, purple meat inside. Wonder- 
fully sweet. The best of all the 
purple fleshed cherries. 
SAPA—Another excellent Cherry- 
plum hybrid with purple flesh and 
juice. Sapa is somewhat larger than 
Oka and has more of its plum parent 
characteristics. Bears at a very early 
age and is usually an annual bearer. 
COMPASS—wWhile this fine old var- 
iety is not the equal of the other 
cherries in quality it is a most ac- 
ceptable and popular fruit for can- 
ning. It is one of the best pollinizers 
known for the other cherries and 
should be included in all plantings. 
Prices on the Above Cherries 




1 5 10: 
Second Size (3-4 ft.)............0000 $1.50 $6.50 $12.00 
OKA HITSteoizen (Aaa t.) seaveceeeecee: 1.65 7.50 14.50 
Bearing Size (5-6 ft.)................ 1.90 8.75 16.56; 
THE ORNAMENTAL FRUITING CHERRIES Gite 
KOREAN CHERRY (Prunus Japonica)—Improved Minnesota varieties. A very — SN) On 
—_ 
attractive ornamental shrub resembling the Flowering Almond in appearance. 
Bears at a very tender age (usually one year after planting) a crop of delicious 
cherries similar to the Sour Cherry but somewhat sweeter in flavor. Masses of 
white flowers in early spring and loads of red fruit in August. No cherry better 
for pies and sauce. 
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FRUIT PLANTS AS 
ORNAMENTALS 
Be sure to plant more than one variety for correct pollination. We offer 
two of the new improved varieties, Minnesota Numbers 60 and 99. 3-4 ft. $2.00 ea. 
HANSEN’S BUSH CHERRIES (Improved South Dakota Strains). An improved 
Fruit plants often work well into 
bush cherry developed at the South Dakota station from the common Sand 
Cherry. A beautiful small shrub, compact bush, attractive foliage, gorgeous in 
bloom, and loads heavily with masses of beautiful little cherries early in the 
fruiting season. Excellent for jams and other culinary uses. Plant more than 
one for correct pollination. Please see also under shrubs and hedges. 18-24 in., 
$0.50; 2-3 ft., $0.75; 3-4 ft., $1.00. Three of any one size at 24 times the each price. 
NANKING CHERRY (Minn. Nos. 20 and 41) Improved Minnesota Creations— 
Two outstanding ornamentals and heavy producers of brilliant, useful fruit. The 
beautifully formed shrubs reach a height of about 7 feet and present an unusual 
combination of beautiful flowers (extra early), attractive foliage, with generous 
loads of brilliant, red cherries in early summer. The fruit is excellent for eating 
out of hand, or for jelly and canning. We offer two of the best of the new 
improved Nanking Cherries developed by our University Experts, Minnesota 
Numbers 20 and 41. 3-4 ft., $2.00 each. 
the ornamental planting. Gooseber- 
ries and currants may be_ used 
either in the informal border or for 
low, compact hedges. Red raspber- 
ries make a most attractive, taller 
hedge. Strawberries may be used 
as a low edging for the border or 
flanking a path. 
The cherries suitable to our North- 
west climate may be used in place 
of a large shrub or small tree in the 
informal border. Plums may be 
used in the same way, allowing 
them more room, or used as small 
trees in the lawn—preferably to the 
side or rear. Apples, if allowed 
sufficient room, also may be used 
in the border but properly should 
be in the more open or lawn area 
because of their large ultimate size. 
(Add 10% if items on this page 
are to go by mail.) 
