22 ELLWANGKn & BARhTS 



Wiiiclxor- A scciiliiifr oriniiiatcil iit Wiiiclsiir, raimilii. luid intmduwtl by us. FruU Iiiri^c, livcr-oiilijrwl, rraembllng 

 till- ICIkhin ii. <,r Ti a'lcscani s Hlack iu'vi i i lirlrss quite distiiic-l ; ri|iiais lluvi- or four <laj'S after that 

 vai ii r.v ; lli sli r, iiKii l.iihhi linn am! i.i ilac quality. Tree harrty and vi.a-y i)i(ilili<'. .1 I'tc;/ raluahlc late varieln 

 roi inarkct and for family usr. ."Hlr. (.s'lv- cul.) 



YeUmv Spani.sli- Ij\rtrc ; pal'- yidlow, witli a brijf tit red check in the sun ; Ueeh llrni, juicy and delicious; one of the 

 tic st, most iKjautiful and popular of all light-colored cherries. Tree erect, i»£crwuits and productive. End of 

 June. Uki. 



DUKE AND MORELLO CHERRIES. 



Tliose two classes of <'liorri( s an- \ fry distinct from IIk^ prouediufc'. 'i'lic trees arc of smaller size, and g-rowmore 

 slowly; tlic l(-inis aic tiii(-l«-r and nujre erect, and of a deeper green. The fruit is generally round, and in color 

 varyiiiji- fi-om lif;lit rrd to dark lirowu. 



Till- Duki-s ha\c st.aii, creel la aiu-lics usuiilly, and some of tlieni, like Heine Hortense, quite sweet fruit ; wliilo 

 the .Morcllos liavc sl(-nd(-r, spii'adiri.i;- bram lii-s, ami arid I riiit iiivarialily. These two chiBses are peculiarly apiiro- 

 priate lor ilwarfs ami pyi aiiiids, cai the Aialialeb slock, and their liardiiiess renders them well worthy of attention 

 In localities wlicr;' the Heart and HiKarrcaii are too tender. 



Arch l>uk«-Large ; bright red, but becomes very dark when fully rijxi ; Uesh melting, juicy, rich, sub-acid. Tret 

 rather more I'tporaisaud upright than the May Duke; hardy and prolific. Kipo llrst and .second weeks In July. 

 .Wc. 



iscIIk >l!igni(iqni — A niagnillceiit, large, red, late flicrry, excellent for cooking and fine for table when fully ripe; 



rat her aeiil. lender, juicy and rich. Tree a slow grower, Init a most profuse bearer ; makes a fine dwarf or 



pyramid (jn the JIahaleb. Ltist of .July. Very valuable. 50e. 

 Kiirly Uiclinioiul— Anrau-ly red, acid <-lierry ; \rry \ aiuahle for cooking Oiirly in the season. Ripens through .luuc. 



'I'ree a free grower, hardy, healthy aiai verj- produei i\ (-. .50c. 

 ICnipri-ss Kugeiiie— Large, dark red; ticsh juii-y, rit-h ; I ree rn/)H«(, and moderately iiroiliiei ive. 5lic. 

 J.iitc Diiki — Ijargc ; light red ; lato and excellent. Tree vnbusl, and makes a nice dwarf or i]\-ramid. End of .luly. 



Valnahlc. ;"ine. 



May J>iikc An olil, well-known, e,xeellent variety; large; dark i-ed; juicy, sub-acid, rich. Tree hardy, i)i(;»roii,-< 

 and fruit I Id ; ripens a long time in succession ; fine for dwarfs and pyramids. Middle of June. oilc. 



Moiilinorcni-y Large Fruited— Fruit large and one of the finest tiavored in this class ; tree a /rc« grower, hanly 

 and pr-olilie. ."illc. 



>I<>iiliii<>r<'iiry Ordinair) — X lieatitiful, large, red, aciil cherry; larger and liner tlian Karly Kicliinonii, and fully 

 ten days later-, riiieiung witii Tradcseaids. Ii(-i)ij;- e.\t raia-diiiarily pi-olilii- ami wvy hiudy, il can be recoTji- 

 mended asa variety of greatNalue. Vahialile I'la- i-aniiiii!.'- and preserving'. 'I'lei- a /n . .ja-oiver. .">lk-. 



Morrllo Kiiglisli Large; dark red, nearly blac-k ; t(-ndi-r, jui(-y, ac id, rich. Tree dwarf and sk-ndcr; makes a Hue 

 bu.sh on lh(- Mahaleb. If iiained on a nra-tli wall, it ma.N be in use all the m(jnth of August. Valuable. .")tlc. 



Oil vet -Large; very shining, dei-|i red : liaak-r rich and \ in(His, wilh a very swe(.-t, sub-acidulous llavor ; promising. 

 .">(lc. 



Kciiu' Hortense— A Kreticli cherry of great e.vcelleiK-e ; lai-gc, britrlit red; lender, juicy, nearly sweet and deli- 



cions. Tree riyoroH.s and bears well; maki's a beautiful i.yiainld. .-.(le. 

 Itoyul l>iike-()ne of the largest anti finest of this class; ripens a fK-r May Dnke. ."iiie. 



ADDITIONAL VARIETIES OF CHERRIES. 



Wc can also ftiriiish trees of the following new or ri-ceutly introiluta'd varieties, at 75 cents each. 



Ida. I Ostheim. , Scliinidfs Itigarreaii. 



Murdoch's Itigarix'au. | Host raver liigarrean. | Wragg. 



SELECT PLUMS. 



STANDARD PLUM TREES. 



■I'hi-.seare generally live i,, si.\- fe,.| in liei-lu. and, lik.- all th.- st.a.e fruits, should \aive heads a.s low as possible. 



DWARF PLUM TREES. 



These are adapu-d to gai-den eidl ore. 'fhe i r<-(-,s furnished bv us lor this purpose iirc frinn two to three feet in 

 height. 



DISEASES AND ENEMIES OF THE PLUM. 



The la-evalence of ilu,- disi-a.-^c of tin- I'luni, eonunonly <-alled the " black knot," and of tlic iu.scct known ,is the 

 cuiriiliii. has of late discouraged people gera-ially from giving to the Plum lis merited share of attention. It is not 

 to be deuie<l that these arc obstacles of cousidcruhic magnitude to indillerent, slovenly cultivators; but we are 



