My wife and I want at least one more child in addition to our 2 lovely daughters that we already have... I have only come out to her in a few months ago and while she is completely supportive of me in anything that I do, she still is very unsure if our relationship will be able to continue as a marriage following any transition I decide to undergo. That said I have done research...
I've read about some trans-women who have found that going off HRT for ~6-9 months results in fertility again (assuming no surgery has been done down there). There is no way of truly knowing if things will start working again, but HRT doesn't necessarily kill it off forever.
http://www.milkjunkies.net/2013/05/trans-women-and-breastfeeding-personal.html (I was in a odd place mentally where the idea of helping out with the breastfeeding intrigued me, and while possible, I think the timeline of changes that would have to happen would be far too rapid for either of us)
Sperm banking is your other option. My understanding is you pay to deposit, and they mix everything up with some antifreeze then cool it down way sub-zero. There are some companies that are now offering at home deposit kits where you can collect and store deposits over a week or so of time and then send the kit in and they will set it up for long term storage. You then are charged a yearly fee for holding your deposit. When you want to make a withdrawal, they have to perform a separation to get the antifreeze out and heat everything up after which you have some choices about how you want to go about fertilization. You can either pay a lot for in-vitro, or take your changes on the old fashioned method of introducing sperm to egg when she is ovulating. The freezing process does result in ~50% loss in sperm count so the old fashioned method may not work all that well.
Just curious, what is the timeline of you having come out to her and her wishes to have 4 children? Make sure that there isn't some level of her attempting to delay even subconsciously your transition in this request. Having children is wonderful, but sometimes it is wielded as a ineffective tool to help cement a relationship that may be more rocky then it seems on the surface.