| 
| 
| 
I 
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| morency often bears the first year. 
3 i 
F \ MONTMORE 
_ New Early Bearing Montmorency 
_ A1335—This improved, dwarf-sized Mont- 
Only 
grows about 10 to 12 ft. high but it still pro- 
“duces a full-size crop because the trees get 
anywhere from 12 to 25 ft. broad and the 
| cherries are much thicker than on Mont- 
-morency. Also larger and of a_ better 
quality. It is darker—black-red. Trees will 
bear anywhere from Georgia as far north as 
cherries will grow. Just as hardy or hardier 
than the Montmorency. Do not pick until 
cherries are deep red. 
Following are prices on Montmore: 
: Each Per3 Per5 Per 10 
2 to 3 ft. postpaid....1.39 3.98 6.45 12.39 
3 to 3/4 ft. postpaid..1.69 4.86 7.69 14.69 
3 to 5 ft. 
Exp. not prepaid..1.98 
4 to 6 ft. 
Exp. not prepaid..2.20 
EARLY RICHMOND 
The Early Pie Cherry 
Ai31!—The cherries have a bright red 
skin and red juicy flesh. The flavor is quite 
tart and marvelous for pies or canning. It is 
a strong grower and a heavy producer. You 
people south of southern Minnesota and 
southern South Dakota have ideal conditions 
for Pie Cherries. We consider it one of the 
5.55 8.75 16.49 
6.29 9.95 18.98 
very finest pie cherries on the market. 
rries and better grow- 
pd. Chi 
each; 3 for 4.95, postpaid, 
each; 
Saye by dense foliage. Plant at least three 
-A1365—Nanking Hybrid No. 20, 1.75 
ach; 3 for 4.95, postpaid. 
KK KKK 
\ MONTMORENCY 
The World’s Favorite Cherry 
A1336—The fruit is large, with firm flesh 
of fine flavor. The cherry is a bright red, and 
wonderful for canning and preserves. 
Montmorency. has proven itself wherever it 
has been planted. It is a tfee of vigorous 
habits and always seems to have the ability 
to produce a crop in spite of conditions. This 
is one of the reasons Montmorency has often 
been called the world’s favorite cherry. 
The tree is adapted to wide variations in 
environment, as it is tolerant of most soils 
and can withstand great heat and cold. Fruit 
is fit for use several days before it is ripe, 
making it very valuable as a commercial] 
cherry. 
\ BLACK TARTARIAN 
The Large, Black, Sweet Cherry 
A1302—This dependable, large, black and 
delicious sweet cherry has been one of our 
most popular varieties for years. If you live 
where sweet cherries can be grown, 
several Black Tartarian and you can harvest 
quantities of large dark fruit in your own 
back yard. Not fussy about soils. 
A healthy tree that is robust, bears regu- 
larly and lives to a ripe old age. 
taste the fruit to appreciate its sweet, rich, 
juicy flavor. Flesh is firm and crisp. 
postpaid. 
best pollination. _ 
{366—Nanking Hybrid No. 41, 1.75 
1367—Nanking Hybrid No. 42, 1.75 
for 4.95, postpaid, — 
flavored, high quality fruit. It’s a rare treat 
to see in the spring with loads of showy 
as an ornamental. 
3 for 3.19, postpaid. 
. YELLOW GLASS 
Birds Don’t Bother It! 
A1340—If you are looking for a cherry— 
and a yellow one at that—which will literally 
load itself down with a tremendous crop of 
fine, golden cherries, Yellow Glass is it. Has 
flavor that is every bit as good, and some con- 
sider it better, than the delicious Bing cher- 
ry. Hardiest of all the sweet cherries. 
You will also appreciate the fact that, be- 
cause the fruit is yellow, the birds leave it 
alone. Try Yellow Glass—the hardiest of the 
sweet cherries. 
METEOR 
New Hardy Pie Cherry 
A1332—At last we can offer a Hardy Pie 
Cherry to all of our Northern friends. De- 
2 to 3 ft—1.10 each; 
f 
A1359—The mir- 
Plum tree and there 
? Gurney4 HARDY 
SEE ILLUSTRATIONS AT LEFT, 
Gurney’s Cherry Trees are _ extra- 
heavy rooted, well-branched, and of ex- 
tra-heavy caliper. All budded on hardy 
understock to give a long-lived tree. 
Set 18 feet apart, each way, or 130 
to the acre. Keep the ground around 
them cultivated if you can, but cherries 
will do very well even when surrounded 
by a heavy sod. 
Gurney’s Low Cherry Prices 
MONTMORENGCY, EARLY RICHMOND: 
n ; - Each Per 3 Per 5 Per 10 
veloped by the Minnesota Fruit Breeding - 
Farm as Minn. #66, it has produced a crop 2 te 3 ft., postpaid.. 1.20 3.45 5.49 10.49 
of tine cherries every year, even after very 3 to 3/2 ft., postpaid 1.39 4.00 6.45 12.39 
severe winters when most other varieties 3/2 to 5 ft., express 
killed out. not prepaid ...... 1.59 4.62 7.45 14.40 
The fruit is as large as Montmorency, 4 to 6 ft., express not 
bright red in color, and of very good quality prepaid ........... 1.89 5.55 8.95 17.39 
for pies or sauce. Mildly acid in flavor and 
plant 4 real treat for all who enjoy sour cherries BLACK TARTARIAN, YELLOW GLASS: 
as a dessert. We highly recommend Meteor Each Per 3 Per 5 Per 10 
as it is the cherry so long sought by all. 9 to 3 ft., postpaid... 1.39 3.98 6.45 12.39 
Supply limited, so order early. 3 to 4 ft., postpaid.. 1.69 4.86 7.69 14.69 
; 4 to 6 ft., express not 
a Ae ihe hy eg Gree: UIT eee 1.98 5.55 8.75 16.49 
You must ce <5 ER y “99> 5 to 7 ft., express not 
Express Not Prepaid. prepaid ........... 2.20 6.29 9.95 18.98 
No Deluxe Grade this year. See DeLuxe Grade Cherry Prices on Page 15. 
d NANKING CHERRY HANSEN’S H H 
A1l364—Here’s a beautiful flowering | IMPROVED BUS Cc ERRIES 
cherry that provides .an abundance of fine . | BUSH CHERRIES. 
Loads 
is no waiting for it to bear. 
blossoms along its branches. Fruit isan at- acle plant that of large clusters of nearly black cher- 
tractive red, juicy and delicious. Ifs distinct grows like a bush Ties the second year after planting. 
flavor makes it fine for canning. and pies. anda is covered with Postpaid Prices on Hansen's Im- 
Good strong plants 79c each; 3 for 2.19, blooms from one proved: 
NE end to the other.’ A 2 12to 18to 2to 3to 
Gurney’s Giant RED-FLESHED beautiful ornamen- 18in. 24in. 3ft. 4 ft. 
Cherri = aBrHD, gtcws Each .... 24¢ 34c 54c 74c 
A1355—yYou've never seen more giant high. hig nonaveds Per 3.....  69¢ 79c 1.44 1.98 
(plum-sized) fruit on one bush cherry in Anat ot theories; Pero. 66. 89¢ 105 2:15. Sits 
your life. Dark purplish-red skin and flesh. 5% at h a ‘ . - 
‘actually classified as a plum and good eat- imal Hansen hardy Per 10.... 1.69 §.98 3.90 5.89 
ing like a plum. Grows 4 to 6 feet tall dwarf Bush Cherry per 25.... 3.75 4.75 8.89 13.87 
and a tremendous yielder for its size. Fine eae fruit as a Per 60.... 6.98 8.98 15.50 
Per 100...12.98 16.98 27.00 
| FREDONIA—King of Blacks 
A3125—It is early, in fact, three 
| weeks earlier*than Concord. Very hardy, 
a very heavy producer and a vigorous 
_grower. The bunches are compact and 
_ the berries really have the most won- 
/ derful flavor—you won’t go wrong with 
| afew Fredonia. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 
| 6 for 2.28; 12 for 3.84; 25 for 6.25, 
postpaid. 
| BETA —Hardiest of All 
| A3104—Here is a tame grape with the 
tang of the wild. Best for the North, 
| for it is fast (15 to 20 ft. in 1 yr.!) in 
| 
} 
growth and hardiest of all. It produces large 
quantities of fruit that is almost black .. . 
juicy . . . fine for arbors. No winter cover- 
ing needed. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 6 for 
2.28; 21 for 3.84; 25 for 6.25, ppd. 
\, BUFFALO—New Black Grape 
A3!05—A very early black grape 
ripening early in Sept. Vine is vigorous 
and highly productive. Is of about the 
same hardiness as Concord. Clusters 
are tapering and compact and the indi- 
vidual berries are juicy, melting, very 
sweet and mighty good. 79c each; 2 
for 1.48; 6 for 3.89, postpaid. 
~\“SEIBLE 1000’ —Hybrid Grape 
A3149—Very good cross of a leading 
French wine grape d an American 
wild grape. Fruit jet black, with a high 
percentage of sugar; very good for juice 
or wiffe and also good eating. The skins 
are tender and good, too. Vigorous 
grower and heavy yielder. Should do 
well over most of our country. 79c, 
postpaid. 
.| NIAGARA —Best of the Whites 
A3139—Niagara is the leading favor- ZS 
ite in ‘‘white’’ grapes because the large 
fruit has such a delightful flavor. The 
‘ vine is hardy and extremely productive. \ CONCORD 
Does “ahs welt rere at TADEE CRS pous : 
grape arbor should contain at leas pee 
Niagara. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 6 for Seah Rear 
2.28; 12 for 3.84; 25 for 6.25, post- the United States. 
paid. Matures early, 
\ keeps well, ships 
RED CACO—Big Clusters well and sells well. 
The berries are in 
enormous bunches 
and are blue-black, 
juicy and delicious. 
Great for grape 
juice. 45c each; 2 
A311!O—The sure-crop red grape. Al- 
Ways bears big clusters of rich red 
grapes, even in hottest summers. Makes 
most beautiful jell. As Concord is the 
most popular of the blue-black grapes, 
so Caco is the most popular of the red for 70Oc; 6 _ for 
grapes. 50c each; 2 for 84c; 6 for 1.68; 12 for 2.64; 
2.28; 12 for 3.84; 25 for 6.25, post- 25 for 4.75; 100 
paid. for 16.50, ppd. 
i GRAPES 
All Gurney Grapes are strong, 
heavy plants that give quick results. 
They are well-rooted and will please 
you. The varieties listed are the 
hardiest. They can be grown on a 
fence or an arbor, or in a vineyard. 
Plant about 5 to 8 ft. apart in rows 
6 ft. apart. In planting cut the tops 
back to 3 to 4 buds, and prune the 
roots slightly. Put up a support for 
srapes the second year. Prune each 
year. 
The grapes we list are exceptional- 
ly hardy and with very little atten- 
tion have wintered the most severe 
epnditions. All they require is a 
light covering in winter to protect 
the buds. 
 A2890—Chief Red 
Raspberry. 2-yr trans- 
_3 for 95c; 6 for 
; 12 for 2.98; 25 
r 5.49, postpaid. = 
A289 1—Indian -Sum- 
A2862— Morrison 
Black Raspberry. 3 for 
1.39; 6 for 2.59; 12 for 
4.98; 25 for 8.98, post- 
paid. t 
NATIVE FRUITS 
These are the native 
fruits that we all en- 
joy so much, but seem 
to forget to plant on 
- A2823 — Eldorado 
_ Blackberry. 3 for 69c; 
6 for 1.35; §2 for 2.25; 
to 3 
3 Choke Cherry, ® 
yk Cherry: 2 
1 eae 
4 ft et \ Wild Black Cherry Pp ‘ 
i .75; 12 for 25 for 4.49, postpaid. ate rep eos own nicer: ae A1736—This 8 avery 
. x GO Seana EER 5) ‘herry, § ave priced some oO gorgeous tree. 1] ars flow- 
3.25; 25 for 6.29, pest Lake Y 3 5 Sand c ‘ them in small sizes ers in large white clusters in 
_ paid. a peel Berry, 2 early spring and then, in 
prs a ee 
eas gath yee his and very low prices, so 
A2861 — Cumberland — 
-rooted plants: August, bears a great abund- 
vein; toa : = : 3 ft. 3.19, ppd. you can have plenty. ance of edible fruit. Hardy, 
1 Black Raspberry. 3 for BEARING-SIZE A220. % Mother Gur They are all hardy and = rapid grower, and makes a 
BARGAIN — ee large tree. 
1.29; 6 for 2.25; 12 for ney Mulberry- can take any amount 
- 4.29; 25 for 7.98, post- All 2-yr. Transplants of adverse weather. 2 to 4 ft. 
paid. ay st E ode ES Ourenertand? abe Rasp. Size Each Per 5 Per 10 
‘ Se atham Red Rasp. ppd. .89 4.29 7.98 
2860 — Purple Gem 3 Purple Gem Rasp. 
. . Raspberry. 3 for 1.15; — 
_ 6 for 2.10; 12 for 3.85; 
265 for 7.25, postpaid. ; 
9 Raspberries in all 
fat 2.79 
CHOKE CHERRY 
' Al704— Here 
is a beautiful or- 
namental with 
spicy fragrant 
flowers produced 
like great banks of 
snow. Then comes 
those tremendous 
elusters of pur- 
plish black cher- 
Ties. You can set 
a few in the gar- 
_ . MAMMOTH \| New THORNLESS 
. BOYSENBERRY * BOYSENBERRY 
A2832—Biggest berry A2834—Same as the 
of all. Cross of Logan- Mammoth, except this 
BOYSENBERRIES 
HOW TO PLANT: Set 6 feet 
apart each way. Leave on ground 
BUFFALO BERRY 
A1l702—One of the fin- 
| first winter and mulch with straw berry, Raspberry and _ one is thornless for easy den, or they are oS est of shelter belt and 
| after cold weather. Next spring, Blackberry. A heavy picking and cultivating. excellent in the bs, Ric windbreak plants. Also 
f train on wires. After fruiting, cut bearer of deliciously fla- Great big berry of deli- windbreak. ais bears great clusters of 
i out canes that bore. Leave new vored fruit. 3 for 75c; cious flavor. 39c each; Postpaid fine edible berries that 
| shoots on ground, winter protect 6 for 1.25; 12 for 2.29; 3 for 89c; 6 for 1.25; Seedlings Per 5 Per 10 Per 25 make delicious jelly. Sil- 
again and re-train the following 25 for 3.89; 50° for 12 for 2.29; 25 for Gite ES: lin, Ales raetaee sa. 49 -95 2.15 very leaves with ropes of 
{i spring. aetaiy bass north of 6.98; : : 0O for 12.98, 4.1 9; 100 for 15.98, 12 to 18 im. ....--....-.. ea AE pen ee 
: Eee postpald: 2 to:d fhe ppd fastens 1.39 2.65 2 to Per Per Per 
3 to 4 ft.. ppd. ... 1.95 3.75 ft. seedlings, 5 10 50 
i a pe ppd. .... .98 1.85 8.49 
ripens over a long period with loads of Compass Plum Cherry 
aaley sweet fruit. Small seeds and 
heavy bearing qualities makes it one of 
the best. Rust-resistant. 6 for 98c; 12 
for 1.79; 25 for 3.19; 50 for 6.00; 
100 for 10.49, postpaid. 
“. SAND CHERRY 
Al728—A_ bush fruit 
that makes an excellent 
ornamental or hedge. The 
fruit is good for canning 
.A1705—This fine early 
bearing cherry-plum cross is 
one of the best known_ in 
this entire country. Here is a 
eross that will yield a tre- 
Wes mendous crop of bright red or sauce, or to eat from 
‘ “| ALFRED 4 fruit the second year after the bush. 
A2800—A beautiful, glossy, jet black planting. Compass is best A strong grower and 
known for its jams and jel- 
lies; however, many prefer to 
eat Compass fresh from the 
_ berry with a wonderful sweet flavor. 
_ Nearly seedless, too. Produces mam- 
moth berries even in the cold section if 
hardy. Drouth resistant. 
Will produce heavy crop 
year after planting. Strong 
given a little winter protection. 6 for — of 4 tree. a ‘ 
98c; 12 for 1.79; 25 for 3.19; 50 for Postpaid Each Per3 Per5 Per 10 ioe; 26 for 3.29" es 
6.00; 100 for 10.49, postpaid. H S COpA ta wens csiere ..1.39 375 5.98 10.98 a 
A2230X—6 each of Alfred and Eldo- Exp. Not Ppd. 
ado—all you, will need for pies, canning dt OnGs taper foes 1.59 4.49 7.15 13.80 
and eating fresh. 1! 
-69, postpaid. 
