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FRUIT TREES and BERRIES 
1 ly 
ge | APPLE 
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* 
-« $2.19; any 6 for $4.18. 
_ Standard %e in., 3 to 4 foot size. Each, 79c; any 3 for 
Fruit trees cannot be sent to Wash- 
-ington. ‘ 
_ . BEACON—Minn. No. 423—The new early red apple. 
Un- 
like most earlies, it is not quickly perishable. Out eats, out 
sells, and out keeps other early apples. 
* FIRESIDE—Superior to Delicious and hardy much far- 
 HARALSON—A great winter apple. 
pa peceper, 
_ * MINJON—An extra hardy Jonathan producing even in 
ther north. Keeps all winter. 
Rich red fruit, fine 
Bears very young. 
northern Minnesota. 
N.W. GREENING—A favorite for cooking. 
_ * PRAIRIE SPY—A splendid red winter apple. Very hardy 
and bears young. 
WEALTH Y—Red, very early, big yielder. 
WHITNEY—Best crab. Yellow skin splashed red. 
APRICOT — MANCHURIAN —VERY HARDY. 
Hardy almost anywhere, standing 50 to 60° below zero! 
Rich yellow, large apricots, elegant either fresh or canned. 
vk 
nad 
aS 

- 
ha are one of the most delicious fruits, especially 
when you can pick them fully ripe from your own trees. 
They are easy to grow and they also make a handsome 
by canners, fine for 
of fine cherries! 





bot 
‘Price: Each, 94e; 3 for $2.65. 
shade tree for your lawn, either front or rear. Price 3 feet 
and up, “6 in. to %¢ in. cal.; Each, $1.39; 3 for $3.85. 
CHERRIES 
Standard 3 to. 4 
foot size. Each, 
$1.59; any $8 for 
$4.65; 6 for $9.00. 
Polren1z.e.r~ not 
needed. 
EARLY RICH- 
MOND — Sub-acid, 
dark red. Much used 

pies and preserves. Early / Richmond Cherries 
“aedure. 
ENGLISH MORELLO—Heavy yielder, very hardy. Fruit 
dark red, with a rich, acid flavor. August. 
MONTMORENCY—Dependable _ yielder, good -shipper. 
Fruit is bright red, fine quality, sub-acid. Late June. 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY 
_ A lovely shrub, and makes a fine hedge, 2% to 3% feet 
high. Plant 2 feet apart. Each year it bears a heavy crop 
of cherries! Very hardy, easily grown, elegant quality, also 
makes a fine pollenizer to increase the yield of cherry trees. 
Usually bears second year. Will give you a nice shrub, as 
well as a nice crop of cherries. We supply Budded Plants 
from named varieties, not seedlings. These will give far 
better results. Each, 12 to 18 in., 2 yr. old, 78c; 2 for $1.45; 
6 for $4.15. 
_NANKING CHERRY—The dual cherry 
A beautiful shrub for your lawn that bears great crops 
Fruit is so abundant it takes but a few 
minutes to pick a quart or two in your own yard, for mak- 
ing fresh cherry pie, jelly, preserves, canning or freezing. 
__The shapely bushes grow 7 ft. tall, work well into any 
planting about the house or among any shrubs. Lovely 
apple-blossom pink buds appear very early and open to pure 
white. Nanking starts bearing the 2nd year and by the 
3rd season its branches are literally covered with bright red 
eherries of very fine quality. Does not as a rule need a 
pollenizer, but for heaviest yields, plant two bushes. 
E Distinet from Hansen Bush 
Cherry. Hardy everywhere. Very 
ornamental as well as producing 
luscious cherries. Each, 11% to 2 
{t., $1.00; 2 for $1.89; 6 for $4.45. 
ORNAMENTAL AS WELL 
AS FRUITFUL 
Nanking is hardy, productive 
and beautiful. The bushes are 
lovely in the spring when they 
are a mass of bloom and again 
in July when they are covered 
with ropes of red or yellowish 
red fruit. The fruits have the 
Nanking Cherry true cherry flavor. 
PEACH, POLLY—BEARS AS FAR NORTH 
Hit AS MINNEAPOLIS! 
ow, grow your own peaches no matter where you live! 

ous winters of 25° below zero, and matured a beautiful crop 
of large, perfect peaches. Peaches are large, blushed, a few 
ys earlier than Elberta, flesh white, juicy, and richly 
flavored. Polly is not just for the north, but it is an out- 
tanding variety in the peach sections. Originated by the 
owa Station. Enables the northern part of the U.S. to 
row peaches! Strong trees, 4s to %6” caliper, 3 to 4 feet. 




SO 1 
)W SALZER'S SEEDS 
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Fruit trees cannot be sent to Washington. 
Raspberries cannot be sent to New Jersey. 
PEAR—HARDY BANTAM 
Fruit a little smaller than the 
regular pears, but has proved 
hardy as far north as Duluth, 
where it bore beautiful yearly 
crops of pears! The tree is as 
hardy as any apple tree! Origi- 
nated ‘at Minn. State Fruit 
Farm. Pears sweet, sugary, 
juicy, fine for eating or canning. 
Self-fertile. Each, 3 to 4 feet, 
$1.28; 3 for $3.60. 
PLUMS 
Standard 8 to 4 foot size. 
Each, $1.35; any 3 for $3.80; any 
6 for $7.00. Pollenizer not 
needed. 

Waneta Plum 
EMBER (Minn. No. 83)—From the Minn. Station. Yel- 
low blushed red, ripens Sept. and early Oct. Good grower, 
big size, good shipper, fine quality, hardy. 
size, good shipper, fine quality, hardy. 
UNDERWOOD—Fruit large, roundish-oval, fine red, 
juicy, small stone, very early, ripening August 10. 
WANETA—Dark purplish red, overlaid with blue 
bloom, delicious flavor. Often bears second year. 
HANSKA—Large red plums, very hardy. Late Aug. 
Planted with others, increases their yield. 
BLACKBERRIES 
ALFRED—Large, jet-black berries, sweet, juicy, often 
1% in. long, early. 1 yr. No. 1: 6 for 78e; dozen, $1.39; 50 
for $5.25. 
RED LAKE CURRANT 
Very large brilliant red berries, excellent quality, borne 
in Jong, well filled clusters. Does well everywhere. We 
consider Red Lake about the best variety for all sections 
of the country. 2 yr. No. 1: Each, 47¢c; 3 for $1.34; 6 for 
$2.50; dozen, $4.85. 
ALL PRICES POSTPAID | 
GOOSEBERRIES 
CARRIE—AlIlmost thornless; large purplish red, deep 
maroon when ripe. Each, 69c; 3 for $1.98; 6 for $3.75, ppd. 
PIXWELL—Large, pale green 
fruits. Each, 79e; 3 for $2.25; 6 for 
$4.25, postpaid. 
CHAMPION—Large green berries, 
golden color when fully ripe. Elegant 
quality. Each, 64e; 3 for $1.80; 6 for 
$3.50. 
GRAPES 
Strong two year old No. 1 plants. 
Plant 6 feet apart and 12 to 15 inches 
deep. Grapes cannot be sent to Ore- 
fon or Washington. 
BETA—A heavy annual bearer, with 
black fruit of extra quality for juice 
or jelly. Very early and withstands 
our severe northern climate without 
protection. Each, 39e; 3 for $1.12; 12 
for $3.75. 
CONCORD—tThe standard blue-black grape. Each, 36¢;3 
3 for S0e; dozen, $2.95. 
NIAGARA—White. Large bunch and berries, Each, 33e3 
3 for $1.12; dozen, $3.75. 
RASPBERRIES 

Beta Grapes 
LATHAM (Red)—Has yielded 290 24-pint crates per acre! The 
best medium season variety. Firm red berries, large size, luscious, 
fine flavor, free from mosaic, fine for freezing, heavy yielder. 1 yr. 
No. 1: 6 for 98c; dozen, $1.84; 25 for $3.25; 50 for $5.95; 100 for 
$11.45. 
SUNRISE (Red)—Extra early, extra hardy, extra resistant to dis- 
ease, extra quality, extra price at market! Ready to pick June 8 
coo ‘ (Chief, June 19, Latham, June 23), 
berries’ ripening to dark red, firm, 
non-crumbling, mild sub-acid flavor! 
Picks easily and long. 1 yr. No. 1: 
6 for 95¢; dozen, $1.79: 25 for 
$3.20; 50 for $5.85; 100 for $10.95. 
CUMBERLAND—Larege, firm, 
black . Raspberries; midseason, 
healthy vigorous. Well branched 
canes. Fruit best quality. No. 
1 Plants: 6 for 82e; doz. $1.48; 
25 for $2.75; 100 for $9.25. 
EVERBEARING 
INDIAN SUMMER (Red)— 
The best Everbearing Variety. 
Large, medium red Conical ber- 
ries. Bears the last week in June 
and again: from about September 
15 ‘to killing frost. Abundant 
yielder. 1 yr. No. 1: 6 for $1.23; 
dozen, $1.98; 25 for $3.50; 506 
for $6.35; 100 for $11.95. 
Indian Summer Raspberry 

91 
