26 ELLWANGER & BARRY’S 
Montmorency Ordinaire—A beautiful, large, red, acid cherry ; larger than 
Early Richmond, and fully ten days later. Being extraordinarily prolific and 
very hardy, it can be recommended as a variety of. great value. Tree a free 
grower. 
Morello English—Large; dark red, nearly black; tender, juicy, sub-acid, rich. 
Tree dwarf and slender; makes a fine bush on the Mahaleb. If trained on a 
north wall, it may be in use all the month of August. Valuable. 
Reine Hortense (Monsirueuse de Bavay)—A French cherry of great excellence; 
large, bright red; tender, juicy, nearly sweet, and HEUC os, Tree vigorous, and 
bears well; makes a beautiful pyramid. 
Royal Duke—One of the largest of this class; ripens after May Duke. 
ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. 
These are either comparatively new, or esteemed only in certain localities. Trees 
of the following can be supplied at 75 cents each: 
American Heart. ‘ Bohemian Black Bigarreau. 
Arch Duke. Buttner’s Yellow. 
Bedford Prolific. Carnation. 
Belle de Choisy. Delicate (Kirtland). 
Belie de Couchey. Frogmore Bigarreau. 
Belle d’Orleans. Gridley. 
Bigarreau Rose Dragon. Ohio Beauty (Kirtland). 
Black Hawk. Plumstone Morello. 
Black Heart. Toronto. 
Black Republican (Luelling). White French Guigne. 
In addition to the above we have several other varieties in our orchard, scions only 
of which can be supplied. Price for two to six scions, 50 cents. 
CHERRIES OF RECENT INTRODUCTION. 
Olivet—The following description is from the Catalogue of Transon Bros., of 
Orleans, France: 
‘“This sort takes a place not occupied up to the present among the list of early 
Cherries. Nearly all the early sorts that we possess are sweet, amber, or red varieties, 
with a limiting fruiting season. The Olivet Cherry is a large, globular, very shining 
deep red sort. The flesh is red, with a rose colored juice; tender, rich and vinous, 
with a very sweet sub-acidulous flavor. It ripens in the beginning of June, and con- 
tinues till July, without losing its quality. It possesses the fertility of the best of the 
Duke tribe, and is perhaps the largest of that class.” Price, $1.00 each. 
Lieb—A Morello cherry, which originated in the West; said to ripen a week later 
than Early Richmond, and to be larger and hardier. Price, 50 cents each. 
NEW CHERRY. 
Now offered for the first time. 
“* Windsor ’’—A seedling originated by Mr. James Dougall, of Windsor, Canada, 
from whom we purchased the original tree and the exclusive right to propagate 
it and sell it. Fruit large, liver colored, resembling the Elkhorn or Trades- 
cant’s Black Heart, nevertheless quite distinct: ripens three or four days after 
that variety; flesh remarkably firm and of fine quality. Tree hardy and very 
prolific. Promises to be a valuable late var “ety for market and for family use. 
Price $1 each. 
