ik? Ue i ed 
pas, i 
AMPrices = 
POSTPAID F 
Standard 2-year old trees %, in., 3 to 4 
foot size, Each, 79¢; any 3 for $2.19; any 6 
for $4.18. Fruit trees cannot be sent to 
ak the State of Washington. 
BEACON—Minn. No, 423—the new early 
red applé. Unlike most earlies, it is not 
quickly perishable. Out eats, out sells, and 
out keeps other early apples. 
\ DELICIGUS—This is the original Deli- 
cious which has been planted from coast to 
_ coast for its superb quality and flavor. 
\ DUCHESS—One of the hardiest apples 
grown. Fruit is large, striped red color 
5a and an early eating variety. <A vigorous 
; . Srower and regular and prolific bearer.. 
\  HARALSON—Comes into bearing quick- 
ly, producing a large erop before other 
varieties begin. A great winter apple with 
~~ rich red fruit and a fine keeper. 
~ ~~ . MacINTOSH—A large solid red apple 
eS Wwith/snow white flesh of very high quality. 
‘£3 Popular in colder parts of the country. 
=D N.W. GREENING—A. large green apple 
Bs with crisp solid flesh. . The ideal cooking 
apple and superb winter keeper. 
7 ae: WEALTHY—Very popular fall apple. It 
a. ripens in September but can be used ear- 
lier. Fruit is large, red striped, with tender 
juicy flesh. Bears young and heavily. 
me, YELLOW TRANSPARENT — The best 
: Sia yellow apple ripening in July. Fruit is 
tender and juicy for either eating or cook- 
ing. Bears heavily and regularly. 
- GEES SESS Seas eS ee 
DOLGO—A new crab apple. The fruit 
oe is strikingly beautiful, bright fiery red, 
Pe borne in great profusion. It jells perfect- 
ly, even when dead ripe. Free from disease. 
WHITNEY—Crab apple. Medium size 
red striped fruit of fine quality which may 
a be eaten fresh. Superb for apple butter 
M and jelly.. Bears young and heavily. 
APRICOT—MANCHURIAN 
Hardy almost anywhere, standing 50 to 
60 below zero! Rich yellow, large apricots, 
elegant either fresh or canned. Apricots 
are one of the most delicious fruits, espe- 
cially when you can pick them fully ripe 
from your own trees. They are easy to 
Srow and they also make a handsome 
shade tree. Price 3 feet and up, %6 in. to 
%ein. Each, $1.39; 3 for $3.85. 
Richmond Cherries 
CHERRIES 
Standard 3 to 4 foot size. 
any 3 for $4.65; 6 for $9.00. 
needed. > ! ‘ 
EARLY RICHMOND—Sub-acid, dark red. 
_ Much used by canners, fine for pies and 
preserves. June. 
<< ENGLISH MORELLO — Heavy yielder, 
very hardy. Fruit dark red, with a rich, 
acid flavor. August. S 
MONTMORENCY — Dependable yielder, 
a good shipper. Fruit is bright red, fine 
—~—s« quaility, 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 erop of cher- 
_--~—s ries! ~=sVery hardy, elegant quality, also 
-. makes a fine pollenizer to increase the 
_yield of cherry trees. Usually bears second 
ra year. Will give you a nice shrub, as well 
7 as a nice crop of cherries. Each, 12 to 18 
2 in., 2-yr. old, 78e; 2 for $1.45; 6 for $4.15. 
wi \ NANKING CHERRY 
i (See color illustration—Page 41) 
The dual cherry. A beautiful shrub for 
your lawn that bears great crops of fine 
cherries! Fruit is so abundant it takes but 
a few minutes to pick a quart or two for 
making fresh cherry pie, jelly, preserves, 
_ canning or freezing. 
The shapely bushes grow 7 ft. tall, work 
well into any planting of shrubs. Lovely 
apple-blossom pink buds appear very early 
and open to pure white. Starts bearing the 
2nd year and by the 38rd season its 
_ branches are literally covered with bright 
red cherries of very fine quality. Does not 
: as a rule need a pollenizer, but for heaviest 
yields, plant two bushes. Hardy every- 
where, Each, 114 to 2 £t., $1.00; 2 for $1.89; 
6 for $4.45. ; 
Early 
Each, $1.595 
Pollenizer not 
RUIT TREE 
% 
BEARS AS FAR NORTH AS 
MINNEAPOLIS! 
grow your peaches no matter 
Now, 
where you live! Polly is ‘a hardy free- 
stone peach that has withstood rigorous 
winters of 25 below zero, and matured a 
beautiful crop’ of large, perfect peaches. 
Peaches are large, blushed, a few days ear- 
lier than Elbertas, flesh white, juicy, and 
richly flavored. Polly is not just for the 
north, but it is an outstanding: variety in 
the peach sections. Originated by the Iowa 
Station. Enables the northern part of the 
U.S. to grow peaches! . 
’ HALE HAVEN—A splendid free-stone 
yellow peach of extra fine quality. A heavy 
producer of large fruits. Hardy, and rap- 
idly taking the place of Elberta. 
Either Peach: Strong trees, %6 to %6@ in. 
ealliper, 3 to 4 feet. Each, 94e; 3 for $2.65. 
PEARS 
Standard 3 to 4 ft. size. Each, $1.28; 3 
for $3.60. : 
‘ BARTLETT—The most popular summer 
pear. Fruit is large, yellow with a rosy 
blush. Flesh is crisp, sweet, juicy and of 
superb quality. ; 
* BANTAM—Fruit is a little smaller than 
the regular pears, but has proved hardy as 
far north as Duluth, where it bore beauti- 
ful yearly crops of pears! The tree is as 
hardy as any apple tree! Originated at 
Minn, State Fruit Farm. Pears sweet, sug- 
A Haley, fine for eating or canning. Self- 
ertile. 
PLUMS 
Standard 3 to 4 foot size. Each, $1.35; 
any. 3 for $3.80; any 6 for $7.00. Pollenizer 
not needed. \ 
DAMSON — Me- 
: dium size, blue 
: free-stone plums 
of finest quality. 
A regular and 
heavy bearer rip- 
ening in August. 
‘ SUPERIOR 
—This fine plum 
should be widely 
planted. The fruit 
is large attractive 
ured color. anda 
rich sweet flavor. 
Ripens in 
Samly, © A wuce12/8-t ; 
Very hardy. Fine 
for eating and 
canning. A good 
pollenizer for 
other plums. 
‘ WANETA — 
Dark purplish red, 
overlaid with blue 
Often bears second 
Waneta Plum 
bloom, delicious flavor. 
year. 
REN A. i 
HORSERADISH ROOTS 
Horseradish does best in a rather moist, 
partly shaded location. 
4112—Cliffwood Roots (Cuttings 5 to 8 
in.); 6 for 3Ge; 12 for 59e; 25 for 96c; 50 for 
$1.58; 100 for’ $2.95; 1,000 for $19.85. 
- RHUBARB ROOTS 
(Rhubarb cannot be sent to California) 
Large stalks, colored both green and red, 
tender, juicy, delicious quality. 
MONARCH. Two-year-old roots: Each, 
29e; 3 for 72c; 6 for $1.24; 12 for $2.24; 
25 for $4.15. 
CHIPMAN CANADA RED 
Latest red rhubarb from Canada? Ts en- 
tirely red all the way through the stalk. 
Sweetest and- finest of all! Bears early. 
Each, No. 1 Division: 89e; 3 for $2.45; 6 for 
$4.45; 12 for $8.25. f ' 
S and BERRIES 
All Prices 
POSTPAID 
BLACKBERRIES 
‘ ALFRED — Large, jet-black berries, 
Sweet, juicy, often 1% in. long, early. 1 yr. 
No. 1: 6 for 78e; 12 for $1.39; 50 for $5.25. 
. CURRANT—RED LAKE 
Very large brilliant red berries, excel- 
lent quality, borne in long, well filled elus- 
ters. Does well everywhere. We consider 
Red Lakevabout the best variety for all 
sections of the country. 2 yr. No. 1: Each, 
47e3; 3 for $1.34; 6 for $2.50; 12 for $4.85. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
CARRIE—AIlmost thornless; large pur- 
plish red, deep maroon when ripe. Each, 
69e; 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: 
; gon or Washington. 
_BETA—A heavy annual bearer, with 
black fruit of extra quality for juice or 
jelly. Very early and withstands our se- 
vere northern climate without protection. 
Each, 39¢c; 3 for $1.12; 12 for $3.75. 
CONCORD —.The standard blue-black 
grape. Each, 30c; 3 for 80c; 12 for $2.95. 
NIAGARA—White., Large bunch and ber- 
ries. Each, 39c; 3 for $1.12; 12 for $3.75. 
RASPBERRIES 
LATHAM (Red)—Has yielded 290 24- 
pint crates per acre! The best medium sea- 
son variety. Firm red berries, large size, 
luscious, fine flavor, free from mosaic, fine 
for freezing, heavy yielder. 1-yr. No. 1: 
6 for 98e; 12 for $1.84; 25 for $3.25; 50 for 
$5.95; 100 for $11.45. 
Beta Grapes 
\. SUNRISE (Red) —Extra early, extra 
hardy, extra resistant to disease, extra 
quality, extra price at market! Ready to 
pick June 8 (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 95e; 
» 12 for $1.79; 25 for $3.20; 50 for $5.85; 106 
for $9.25. . 
CUMBERLAND — Large, firm, black, 
Raspberries, midseason, healthy, vigorous. 
Well branched canes. Fruit best quality. 
No. 1 Plants: 6 for 82e; 12 for $1.48; 25 for 
2.75; 100 for $9.25. . 
EVERBEARING 
INDIAN SUMMER (Red) — The best 
Everbearing Variety. Large, medium red 
conical berries, 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; 12 for $1.98; 25 for $3.50; 
50 for $6.35; 100 for $11.95. 
ASPARAGUS 
RUST-PROOF 
MARY WASHINGTON 
The standard rust proof 
asparagus! Thick, heavy 
stalks, long, closely 
folded tips, beautiful light 
sSreen color, heavy 
yielder, elegant quality. 
Set asparagus roots 12 
inches apart in rows 18 in. 
apart, fertilizing heavily. 
The richer the soil the 
better. Two year old 
roots can be cut the next 
year. Cut until June 15, 
then let tops grow. 100 
roots to 10 x 15 foot bed. 
Set roots 6 in. deep in a 12 
in. trench. Cover 3 in. and 
fill in as roots grow. 
Two-year-old roots: 12 
for 69ec; 25 for $1.18; 590 
for $2.18; 100 for $3.95, 
; postpaid. Not prepaid: 500 
for $13.85; 1,000 for $26.75. 
6—Seed of Rust Proof 
Mary Washington Aspar- 
agus: PkKg., 16c; 07., 20¢; 
Y% Th., G0ec3 Ib., $1.98, 
