| 3 to 4 feet $ .75 
APPLES 4 to 5 feet 1.00 
B 5 to 6 feet 1.50 
Available in some sizes 6 to 8 feet 1.75 
In Order of Ripening 
Yellow Transparent—Earliest, yellow, mild 
Duchess Red—Standard early, hardy sort. 
Erickson—Very large, red, early. 
Beacon—New, red eating, commercial sort 
Anoka—Dwarf, early bearing, red striped, 
Wealthy—Leading quality, commercial, red 
Redwell—New Wealthy, hangs better. 
Minnetonka Beauty—Patented, 4 to 6, $1.70 
Patten’s Greening—Large, hardy, productive 
Haralson—Hardy, red, good keeper, yielder 
Courtland or MciIntosh—Late, red, quality 
Victory—New, hardy improved McIntosh. 
Fireside—New late better Delicious, 
Prairie Spy—New best late red. 
Minjon—New red quality Jonathan. 
Minn. 790—Largest New red, late. 
N. W. Greening, Anisim,; Melba, Wolf River, 
Chestnut and’Red River crab in some 
sizes. 
QUINTUPLET or 5 sorts on one tree. $2.50 
each. Just the tree for limited areas. 
Whitney—Large, red, mild acid, popular crab 
Sweet Russet—Large yellow, sweet pickling 
Transcendent—Standard acid jelly crab 
Virginia—Later acid crab, non blighter 
Dolga—Very productive, bright red, oblong, 
Red Silver—Beautiful ornamental, red bloom, 
foliage and fruit. 
Bechtles Double Flowering Crab—Dwarf, 
double rosy pink flowers, no fruit. 
2 4o 3 ft. $1.00; 3 to 4 ft. $1.25. 
Apricot—fcout, 3 to 4 ft. $1.25; 4 to 5 ft. 
$1.50. 
PEAR—Mendel, ‘Packer Patten,’ Banta 4 
be .6 “Et: $1.50: 
CHERR Y—Montmorency, 4 to 6 ft, $1.50. 
ty Tess ts 
PLUMS AND HYBRIDS 
3 to 4 ft. $1.00; 4 to 5 ft. $1.25; 
5 to 6 ft. $1.75 
Compass Cherry,—Dark red, canner and Poll. 
enizer. 
Opata—Purple, green flesh, sweet. 
Sapa—Purple flesh, popular jeliy sort. 
Oka—Similar but more of a cherry. 
Mt. Royal—New, hardy European type. 
LeCrescent—Harly, yellow, medium 
high quality freestone, 
Underwood—Best. all around early sort for 
home use or market, semi-cling. 
Waneta—Very large, dark red, good quality, 
one of the best medium season sorts, 
Pipestone—Large, red, new, productive, firm; 
high quality. 
Red Coat—Very large, freestone, peels eas- 
ily; the “peach” for the north. 
Superior—New, very large, midseason, firm 
and juicy, peels easily. 
Surprise—High quality canning plum; re- 
commended as a pollenizer. 
Kahinta—Dark red, freestone, excellent qual- 
ity, colored flesh. 
Fiebing—Red firm, very large, good quality 
plum that will peel like a peach. 
Ember—(New)—Large, late, quality plum; 
good canner, hangs to the tree and 
keeps well. 
Monitor—Large, late, firm, productive, good 
market sort. 
* *e * 
Double Flowering Plum—Rosy pink flowers 
come: with the leaves, 2 to 3 ft. $1.25. 
Purple Leaf Plum—2 to 3 ft. $1.25; 3 to 4 
ft. $1.50. 
Purple Leaf Sand Cherry—1 to 2 ft. $1.00 
2 to 8 it. $1.25. 
May Day Tree—Choice very hardy cherry, 
first to leave out and bloom. A grand 
large shrub or small ornamental tree. 
3 to 4 ft. $1.00; 4 to 5 ft. $1.25; 5 
to 6 ft. $1.50. 
Almond, Pink and White—(Dwarf) 1 to ? 
ft. $1.00. 
Hansen Bush Cherry—Hardy, black; valued 
for jelly, 2 to 8 ft. 75c., 1 to 2 ft. 502. 
. Chinese or Nanking Cherry, (P. Tomentosa) 
2 to 3 ft. $1.00. 
Prunus Japonica—Ornamental Bush Cherry, 
2 to 3 ft. eed 
size; 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
2 yr, 50c; XX or Med. 75c; XXX Heavy, $1.00 
Barberry, Red Leaved—Best dwarf red foli- 
age. 
pews Thunberg—Desirable dwarf hedge 
and border shrub. 
Cranberry, Amercan High Bush—An orna- 
mental fruit bearing shrub that de- 
serves more generous planting. Fruit 
makes delicious jell or jam. 
Cotoneaster—Good foliage and hedge plant. 
Dogwood—Red and yellow bark 
Dogwood Variegated—Red bark with white 
and green foliage. 
Elder—Golden, Cut Leaf and Red Berry type 
Euonymus—Wahoo or Strawberry Tree, 
Bittersweet like fruits. 
Forsythia—Yellow flowers before the leaves 
Honeysuckle—White, pink and red types. 
Honeysuckle, Zabeli—New choice Red. 
Hydrangea P. G.—White and pink panicles 
in August 
Hydrangea Arborescens—More leafy, snow- 
ball like. 
Snowberry—White and Red, ornamental fall 
berry shrubs. 
Sumach—Cut Leaf, Staghorn and Smooth. 
Spirea Van Houth or Bridal Wreath—Most 
popular shrub. 
Spirea—Anthony Waterer, Bumalda Super- 
ba, Frobelli, dwarf rose pink. 
Svirea—Billardi white and red; Douglas, 
Arguta and Snow Garland, 
Spirea—Prunifolia. Sorbifolia,. Thunberg, 
Korean, Ninebark, Dwarf, Golden. 
Syringa or Mock Orange—Garland (frag- 
rant); grandiflora (larzest). 
Syringa Virginal—New semi-double, pure 
white. 
Snowflake Syringa—New, double fragrant, 
patented sort, $1.25; XX $1.50. 
Syringa—Avalanche, LeMoine, Mt. Blanc, 
Golden and other Dwarf tynes. 
Tamarix—Cedar like, silvery foliage with 
pink flower. 

RHUBARB or PIE PLANT 
Linnaeus or “Strawberry” is early, tender, 
red and of good size, 25c each. 
McDonald and Ruby—New, very 
bright red, 50c. 
Canada Red and Valentine are the latest im- 
proved and Best. 75 cents each. 
EORSE RADISH—Strong Crowns, 50c per 10 
ASPARAGUS, Washington and Paradise— 
1 year, 25 for $1.00; $3.00pe r 100. 
2 year, 50c. per 10; $4.00 per 100. 
CHIVES or Grass Onion, 15c per clump 
WINTER ONION, 15c¢ per clump 
large, 

HARDIEST GRAPES, 50c each 
. Beta—Very hardy, blue, early. 
Fredonia—New early black, 3 weeks ahead 
of Concord. , 
Moore’s Early and Worden—Standard hlue 
Brighton—F'ine, large red sort. 
Delaware—Choice, small, sweet, red 
Portland—Early, new; best white grape. 
BLUE JAY,'Moonbeam (white) and~Red Am- 
ber, new, hardier Minn. sorts, 75c each, 

HARDY VINES, XX 50c. each 
Engleman Ivy—Best all around self sup- 
porting vine. : 
Bitter Sweet—Native with bright red berries 
Searlet Trumpet Honeysuckle—Shrubbery 
vine with bright red flowers through- 
out the summer, 
Golden Flame Honeysuckle—Free blooming, 
fragrant. hardy new sort, superior to 
above, 75c. 
Grapes—Excellent 
fence cover. 
Chinese Matrimony—Shrubbery vine for em- 
bankment cover; red fruit. 
Clematis Virginiana—Native with 
seed clustors in the fall. 
Clematis Jackmanii—Popular, large purple 
flowers, $1.00. 
Clematis Madam Andre—Similar with re 
flowers, $1.00. ~ 
Dutch Pipe—Heart shaped leaves, odd flow- 
ers, very hardy, $1.25. 
me, es pee 
Beta arbor, trellis or 
cottony 
DESCRIPTIVE LISTS ON REQUEST 
-Butterfly Bush 
HARDY ROSES, XX $1.00 
Hansa—Thrifty, large double rich red. 
Gootendorst—Red dwarf, blooms all sum- 
mer in clusters, carnation like; best 
free blooming hardy rose. 
Supreme—Darker red than above, and net 
as upright, 
Rugosa—Pink, red and white, single types, 
excellent foliage. 
Belle Poitevine—Hardiest, double pink, rugosa 
Blanche de Coubert—Best double white 
Skyrocket—Continuous clusters, single, 
bright red. F 
Amelia Gravereaux—Finest red hybrid. 
Dr. E. M. Mills—Early, blush white; ideal 
cemetery rose. 
Harrison Yellow—Hardy yellow. 
Hugonis—Early, light yellow, single 
Red Leaf (Rubrifolia)—Single, light pink;- 
good landscape sort. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber—Brilliant, best red 
F. K. Druschki—Free blooming, ideal white 
Red Radiance—Brilliant red, vigorous and 
dependable. 
Grus An Teplitz—Continuous bloomer, rich 
crimson. 
Paul Neyron—Large, free, bright pink, 
thornless. 
Ulrich Brunner—Large, cherry red. 

HARDY FLOWERS 
25c each; strong clumps, 35c 
Aquilegia Long Spur, Achillea, Asclepia, 
Anthemis, Astilbe, Armeria, Baptisia, Bolto- 
nia, Buttercup, Coreopsis, Carnation, Chinese 
Lantern, Centaurea, Dictamus, Gaillardia, 
Forget-me-not, Heuchera, Golden Glow, Li- 
atris, Lady Slipper, Lily of the Valley, Li- 
pine, Mertensa, Monarda, Platycodon, Ribbon 
Grass, Statice, Sedum, Veronica, Viola, Yucca 
Bleeding Heart—Common, 75c. Everbloom- 
ing, 50c. each. 
3 colors at 50c. ~ 
Bristol Fairy or Double Gypsophilla, 75c. 
Delphinium—Ligh; and dark blue, white. 
Daisy—Shasta, Painted and Giant. 
Funkia—Variegated and lanceolata. 
Forget-Me-Not—Pink and Blue types. 
Hardy Asters—Purple, pink, red and. white. 
Hardy Ferns—Tall-and dwarf, also evergreen. 
Hollyhocks—Mixed colors, Double. 
Hemerocallis in 5 distinct sorts, yellow and 
orange 
Lady Slipper—yYellow, 35c., White, 50c. 

Lythrum, Morden—New hardy bright pink, 
35¢c. 
Lillies—Single and Double Tiger, Elegans, 
Siberian Coral or Tenuifolia, Regal 35c¢ 
Poppy Oriental—Pink and red, 35c. 
Chrysanthemum—Early New Minn., in white, 
bronze, pink, yeilow and red, 385e. 
Claro Curtis—single, rosy pink, hardy, 35c. 
PEONIES—Any color, strong divisions, 75c. 
4 sorts, all different, $2.00. j 
. Best XXX named sorts, $1.00 each. 
Phlox—Diwarf creeping in white, pink, 
blue and red, Divericata or native 
early lavender. Tall type in all shades 
and colors—20 named sorts. 
Iris—Pumilla Siberian and 50 choice sorts in 
in any color. ; 

CANNAS—Dormant roots; Bronze or Green 
Foliage; Red, Pink, Yellow, White and 
Variegated bloom, 20c each; 7 for $1.00 

GLADIOLUS—50 Best Mixed for $2 post- 
paid; 20 Glads, all different, $1, post- 
paid; 10 each of 7 colors for 
Named sorts, any color, 10c. 
DAHLIAS—20 giant decorative sorts, all 
colors, 35c. each; 7 for $2.00 postpaid. 
ERLE RIES LOPE IT RTS 
HEDGES, Caragana and Buckthorn— : 
1 to 2 ft. seedlings, 10c; 1 to 2 ft. 
transplants, 15c; 2 to 8 ft. 20c; 3 to 
4 ft. 35c. ; ‘ 
Arbor Vitae makes the best evergreen 
hedge. Other good shrubs being Bar- 
berry, Alphine Currant and Dwarf 
Ninebark for low; Spirea, Honeysuckle, | 
Russian Olive, Cotoneaster, Lilac and 
Artemesia, Ask for prices. 
- 
$3.00; 
re 
