GENERAL INFORMATION 
HOW TO SEND MONEY. Remittance should be made by 
Postoffice or Express Money Order or by Bank Draft. Personal 
checks on banks are accepted. U. S. stamps are accepted if 
order is less than $1.00. 
DELIVERY OF GOODS. Goods may be sent by mail, ex- 
press or freight. 
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. Quotation F.O.B. here means 
that we deliver the goods to the express or railway company. 
The purchaser pays the transportation charges on receipt of 
goods. On moderate sized orders we advise express shipment 
rather than freight. 
Upon delivery of goods to transportation company, a sale 
is completed. In event of loss or damage to goods in transit 
the purchaser must have notation of such loss placed upon his 
receipt, and may then file claim for loss at his station, or may 
sent the necessary papers to us, then we shall gladly enter 
claim for him, remitting to him as soon as the claim is paid. 
In regard to trees and plants, sent by express, and damage 
noted by consignee at the station, we are glad to replace or 
refund. We do not guarantee nursery stock and plants after 
being taken from the express office, but are laways willing to 
give attention to just claims for loss. We do not make C.O.D. 
shipments of perishable goods. 
OUR RESPONSIBILITY. It is so manifestly impossible for a 
seller of any perishable goods to be responsible for what hap- 
pens to them after they leave his hands, especially goods like 
trees and plants which are planted in the ground under varying 
conditions of soil and climate, that we, in common with all 
American nurseries, disclaim responsibility. 
Remember that our responsibility ceases upon delivery in 
good order to the transportation company, and it is therefore 
imperative that every purchase be carefully examined for loss 
or damage before receiving it. 
We do not guarantee replacement of goods sent by mail. 
We cannot insure plants and nursery stock so there is no re- 
course in case of delay and injury when mailed. 
PACKING. No charge is made for boxes, bags or wrapping 
for any goods offered in this catalog. 
MISTAKES. These will happen in spite of all care. Write 
us at once with copy of original order and order number and 
mistakes will be promptly rectified. Please do not return goods 
until you hear from us. Notify us if you hear nothing of your 
order within a reasonable time. 
All stock offered for sale has been inspected by an author- 
ized State Inspector and found to be apparently free from di- 
sease and insect pest. An inspection certificate to that effect 
accompanies each order. 
Our nursery stock is all grown on high ground, and is 
therefore best adapted to this locality. 
To those within driving distance, we have many items that 
we do not list in this catalog. 
South Dakota Customers—Please add sales tax. 
VISITORS ARE WELCOME 
We Fill No Orders On Sunday 
Member of 
American Association of Nurserymen 
South Dakota Nurserymen’s Association 
ANDERSON NURSERY 
6 Miles West of Milbank on Highway 12 
P. O. — TWIN BROOKS, S. DAK. 
Res. Phone 938W21 
FRUITS 
ALL VARIETIES HARDY AND SUITABLE 
FOR THE NORTH 
ALL VARIETIES OF APPLE TREES, 4 to 6 feet ... each $1.15 
ANOKA APPLE—Has proved to be very hardy. Often bears 
the second or third year after planting. 
\HARALSON—The winter apple. Bears a good crop of large 
handsome apples. 
\. WEALTHY APPLE—Noted for its hardiness. Bears a heavy 
crop. 
\\ BEACON APPLE—Finest early fall eating apple. Tops in fla- 
vor, and all red. 
ae NEW PRAIRIE SPY APPLE—A good keeper, super quality ap- 
ple that can’t be beat by fruit from any section. 
~\ YELLOW TRANSPARENT-—Is a large attractive early summer 
apple of top quality for dessert or cooking. Skin is yellow to 
orange. 
~\ MIN-JON—A new Jonathan that thrives and bears in the north. 
Excellent quality. Attractive bright red. 
“NORTHWESTERN GREENING—A very attractive winter ap- 
ple, with smooth, waxy, clear pale yellow skin with 
a slight greenish tinge. The flesh is crisp and mild. 
_\ WHITNEY CRAB—One of the best and hardiest. Bears a good 
crop of large crab apples. 
ay DOLGA CRAB—Solid red fruit, very hardy. An ornamental 
tree as well as fruit. 
Price Above 
ALL VARIETIES PLUMS AND CHERRIES 
4. to 5. feet 35 ee eee each $1.25 
~~ WANETA PLUM—The most famous of all Hansen’s Hardy 
Hybrid Plums. Fruit is huge, bright red outside 
and crisp. Sweet juicy, yellow inside. Bears heavy, 
and extremely hardy. 
‘\ OPATA PLUM—Here is a tangy, acid flavor that so many like 
so well. It ripens early, is a dark purplish-red plum 
of medium size. The flesh is green. Wonderful for 
canning. 
““SUPERIOR PLUM—The Superior ripens very early, fruit is 
large, beautiful red, firm flesh and exceptionally 
high quality. Can be peeled as you peel a peach. 
It is really a wonderful plum. 
™ LaCRESCENT—Very nice sweet yellow plum. A good plum for 
eating off trees or canning. 
~~ OKA CHERRY—Very hardy tree, bushy habit. Usually bears 
first year after planting. Dark red flesh and skin. 
Very good. 
~“ COMPASS CHERRY—Fruit bright red. Sweet in flavor. Plant 
a few Compass Cherries alongside your Oka Cherries 
for pollination. 
| 
‘ NANKING CHERRY—The outstanding Bush Cherry of today. 
Bright red fruit. You’ll surely like these. 
Price Above 
~\ LINCOLN PEAR—The most dependable pear. Large, good fla- 
vored. A good commercial variety and one of the 
best home pears. 
4510 OSL CC eee 2 arene rs ne es eee each $1.60 
‘“S MANCHU APRICOT—The hardiest of all apricots. Trees very 
productive, fruit large, excellent flesh. Cooks to fine 
flavored, pale yellow sauce. Probably the finest 
Apricot introduced by the late Dr. N. E. Hansen. 
2°to0 :32feet cee eee ee eee ee each .75 
3 b0, 4, ft Geto otss Aes eo ae each 1.00 
PROF. HANSEN BUSH CHERRY—Very hardy. Fruit when 
dead ripe is of pleasant taste. Fine for jam and jelly 
2> tox 3 Afeet ge ee ee oe each .40 
3 to} 4 “feetrie {ce taiec se Mes eee each .65 
