
CASHMAN NURSERIES, 
red, roundish, slightly oval, freestone, skin thin, flesh 
firm, yellow and sweet, and of excellent quality. Pit 
very small. Bears young and very heavy. 
Opata—A cross between the Sand Cherry and the 
Japunese Gold plum. ‘Tree very hardy, spreading 
grower and heavy bearer. Fruit a little larger than 
the wild plum, deep purplish red splashed with green ; 
ilesh deep green, firm, and of excellent quality, small 
pit. 

Supa—A cross between the Sand Cherry and the 
Japanese Sultan plum. Tree somewhat dwarf, rapid 
vrower. Iruit small dark purplish red splashed with 
green ; flesh and juice of a rich dark purple and of a 
rich flavor, small pit; excellent for canning and for 
sauce and pies. 
Toka—This plum is of the same parentage as the 
Hanska and is very similar in many respects. The 
tree is exceedingly erect, strong, stocky, and hardy. 
Fruit is bright red with blue bloom; flesh yellow, firm, 
of good quality, rich and fragrant. 
Waneta 

A cross between the Terry and the Apple 
Plum, a larze Japanese variety. The fruit is large. 
often reaching two inches in diameter. Fruit of a 
deep red, yellow flesh and a delicious flavor. Tree is 
perfectly hardy and a rapid grower. 
AMERICANA PLUMS 

Surprise—A fine native variety considered by many 
as one of the best of the cultivated varieties. “Tree 
lurge, healthy grower and of the hardiest type. Fruit 
lurve, medium thick tender skin. bright red; flesh pale 
yellow, mealy, of fine flavor and good quality. 
Terry—This plum has also been known as “Free 
Silver.” Fruit round, red, of medium size; flesh yel- 
low, firm and of fine flavor. Verfectly hardy in all 
sections of the Northwest. 
IN Co, 
OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 

UNDERWOOD PLUM 

Cherries 
OKA CHERRY 
Cherries are being grown more and more through- 
out the Northwest. While the eastern varieties have 
not proven very successful in this section, particularly 
the sweet cherries, there has in the last few years. 
been considerable advancement in the production of 
hardy kinds. By cross breeding, horticulturists have 
brought out some new varieties that are particularly 

adapted to this section and with fruit of a quality that 
compares very favorably with the older sorts. Cher- 
ries should be given the same care as plums and it is 
best to keep them trimmed to bush form as much as 
possible. 
Compass Cherry—Originated in Minnesota. A cross 
between the Rocky Mountain Cherry and the Native 
Plum, and resembles both. The most remarkable fruit 
of recent origination. Hardy as any wild plum. 
Sweet, juicy and excellent flavor. Marvelously pro- 
lific bearer. Grows on any soil. Fruits every year— 
never misses. Bears second year after planting. 
Good shipper and a fine cooker. This cherry is per- 
fectly hardy in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, the Da- 
kotas and Montana. ; 
Oka Cherry—Immensely productive, bearing 
next year after setting into.orchard. Heavy, an- 
nual bearer of large, deliciously flavored fruit, 
having rich purple-red skin, flesh and juice unex- 
celled for canning, jam or jelly. Tree is very 
hardy; is of dwarf habit. making it easy to gather 
the fruit. Because of its early bearing and ex- 
cellent fruit it is certainly a favorite, and we rec- 
commend it very highly. 
Nicollet Cherry—The Nicollet is the nearest approach 
to the true sour cherry, that has been produced in the 
northwest. The tree is small,  bush-like, finely 
branched, leaves small, one year shoots conspicuously 
reddish, hardy except in northern portions, fruit is 
small, roundish, oval. Skin thin, medium tough, color 
dull cherry red, flesh greenish yellow, tender, juicy, 
mildly sour, cherry like in flavor and texture, quality 
good. Stones small, roundish oval, cherry like. Sea- 
son August. 
St. Anthony——Tree very vigorous, grows somewhat 
larger than Zumbra or Nicollet. Fruit is a dark pur- 
plish red with russet spots and heavy bloom, flesh rich 
dark red, juicy, tender and fine grained. Excellent 
for culinary purposes. 
Zumbra Cherry—A low growing tree, vigorous and 
very productive, showing the characteristic profuse 
bearing habits of the sand cherry crosses. The fruit 
reaches one inch in diameter and is borne in thick, 
rope-like clusters along the slender branches of last 
year’s wood. Color very dark, nearly black when ripe: 
flesh firm, greenish, sometimes tinged with red when 
fully matured; stone small, free; quality good with a 
flavor resembling its sweet cherry parent. This cherry 
is destined to surpass all other productions for cherry 
growing in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wisconsin. 
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