CHERRIES 



Strong selected trees, 50 cents each; $4.00 per 

 10; $35.00 per 100 



Sweet Cherries 



Black Eagle. Early July. Large; black, tender, 

 and highly flavored. 



Black Tartarian. June. Big, dark red or black 

 cherry of splendid flavor. 



Downer's Late Red. Early July. Sweet and 

 delicious. Not liable to rot in wet weather. 



Governor Wood. June. Large, white cherry, 

 shaded with red; sweet and delicious. 



Late Duke. Late July. Large, light red; very 

 delicious. 



May Duke. Early June. Large, heart-shaped, 

 bright red; rich and excellent at maturity. 



Mercer. June. Dark red; sweet; good shipper, 

 and not liable to be wormy. 



Napoleon Bigarreau. Early July. A large, 

 sweet, white cherry, with red cheeks. 



Rockport Bigarreau. June. Large round, red; 

 • flesh firm and of fine flavor. 



Schmidt's Bigarreau. July. Large, dark 

 color; fine, rich flavor. 



Windsor. July. Large, dark red; late and 

 sweet. 



Yellow Spanish. Late June. Yellow, with red 

 cheek; firm, juicy and delicious. 



Sour Cherries 



Early Richmond. June. A very productive 

 pie or sour cherry, that is prized for cooking and 

 preserv'ing. 



English Morello. Late July. A late red, sour 

 variety, that is valued for culinary purposes. 



Montmorency. Early July. Large, red, tart 

 fruit; very prolific and desirable. 



Dyehouse. Large red, sour cherry; similar to 

 the better known Early Richmond; a little earlier. 



Mulberries 



75 cents each; $6.00 per 10 



Downing's Everbearing. This variety has very 

 large leaves, that are quite ornamental. The fruit 

 is large, black and rich in flavor. 



New American. A broad, bushy-headed tree, 

 that is an improved form of our common native 

 Mulberry. The black fruits are borne profusely 

 and are very sweet. 



Russian. Bears enormous crops of small, black 

 fruits, that attract many birds. 



Nectarines 



50 cents each; $4.00 per 10 

 Downton. White, with red cheek; highly 

 flavored. 



Persimmons 



American. Our native species, which bears so 

 abundantly. 



Each 10 



4 to 5 ft $0 50 $4 00 



5 to 6 ft 75 5 00 



6 to 8 ft 1 00 7 50 



r It u I T s ^^^J'f'"^^^^ 



PEACHES 



Strong selected trees, 35 cents each; $2.50 per 

 10; $17.50 per 100 



Early Peaches 



Alexander. July and August. Greenish-white 

 spotted with deep red; firm, sweet and juicy; 

 clingstone; very productive. 



Belle of Georgia. August and September. 

 Freestone; white, excellent flavor. 



Carman. August. Large, bright red cheek; 

 flesh yellow and juicy. 



Champion. August. Firm; white freestone 

 Peach that is rich, sweet and juicy. 



Greensboro. July. Good size; round, with 

 red cheek; flesh white; excellent flavor; our best 

 early peach. 



Yellow St. John, or Plater's. August. A large 

 peach; resembles Crawford's Early, bu^^ richer color, 

 flesh yellow, sweet and highly flavored. 



Mid-season 



Crawford's Early. August and September. A 

 large, yellow Peach of splendid quality; strong 

 grower and prolific fruiter. 



Crosby. September. Medium-sized; yellow, 

 with streaks of carmine; of good quality, and 

 hardiest variety known. 



Elberta. September. A very large, yellow, 

 freestone peach; rich, sweet and juicy. A vigorous 

 grower, and splendid sort for eating or preserving. 



Fitzgerald. Late August. Large, round, free- 

 stone; red cheek. Flesh yellow, sub-acid and 

 agreeable. 



Mountain Rose. August. Large, red, free- 

 stone peach, with white flesh. Rich, juicy and 

 sweet. One of the best early varieties. 



Old Mixon Free. September. Large, yellowish- 

 white, freestone; of excellent flavor, and productive. 



Stump The World. September. Large free- 

 stone; white, with red cheek; firm, juicy and ex- 

 cellent quality. 



Late 



Chair's Choice. August. Yellow; good qual- 

 ity; freestone. 



Crawford's Late. Last of September. Large, 

 yellow freestone peach of best quality. A prolific 

 bearer, and a most popular variety. 



Fox Seedling. September. Reliable freestone, 

 good bearing and market variety. 



Globe. October. Large, golden-yellow, sweet 

 and luscious flavor. A desirable freestone variety. 



Iron Mountain. October. Large, freestone; 

 flesh white, solid, sweet and excellent. 



Morris White. September. Firm, medium size, 

 white, sweet and juicy. 



Reeves' Favorite. September. Large; yellow, 

 with fine red cheek; delicious; juicy; splendid sort. 



• Salway. October. Large yellow, with red 

 cheek, flesh deep yellow, juicy and rich. 



Smock. September. Large oval, light yellow 

 mottled red, flesh yellow, rich and juicy. 



Stephen's Rareripe. September. Large, hand- 

 some white peach, of finest quality; a regular 

 bearer. 



White Heath. Clingstone. Last of September. 

 Greenish-white; luscious flavor. 



Moons' know. That's why they grow. 



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