6 
TWENTIETH CENTURY FRUITS 
The fruit is extremely large for an early cherry, attractive deep crim- 
son color, and of superior quality. 
The "BURBANK" is THE early cherry. 
Trees, one year, each, 75c; three, $1.75; ten, $4. 
Seedling of Napoleon (Royal Ann). 
Tree a strong grower and an early and never-failing bearer of very 
heavy crops. Fully twice as productive as its parent— in other words, 
one-half acre of ABUNDANCE trees will produce as many boxes of 
marketable cherries as an acre of "Royal Ann." 
Fruit large, handsome, firm, fine form and color, sweet and delicious, 
never cracks. Better in all respects than Royal Ann. When canned, 
in appearance and flavor wholly unequaled. The very best, most reli- 
able, and most productive late cherry for shipping. Ripens one week 
later than "Napoleon," just right for the canners. 
Trees, one year, 75c; three, $1.75; ten, $4. 
"BURBANK" 
(Nearly Natural Size) 
A New Cherry— " Abundance 
