THE BARNES BROS. NURSERY CO., YALESVILLE, CONN. 
19 
flesh dark, tender, very juicy, with 
a fine flavor; bears abundantly. 
WINDSOR. New; originated in 
Canada. Fruit large, liver colored; 
flesh remarkably firm and fine. 
Tree hardy and very prolific. A 
valuable late variety for market and 
family use. 
YELLOW SPANISH. Large, pale 
yellow, with red cheek; firm, juicy, 
excellent; vigorous and productive. 
One of the best light-colored Cher- , 
ries. Last of June. 
DUUE AND MORELLO 
CHERRIES 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Medium to 
large, blackish red; rich acid, juicy, 
good; very productive. 
EARLY RICHMOND. This is a 
hardy Cherry, fruiting on young 
trees soon after planting and bearing 
regularly every year enormous loads 
of dark red fruit that does not rot 
upon the trees and can be left with- 
out picking longer than most vari- 
eties. Unsurpassed for canning and 
profitable for market. Ripens 
through June. 
MONTMORENCY CHERRY. The most popular of all hardy Cherries for market and home 
use. This Cherry is planted largely. The fruit is in great demand and sells at fancy prices. 
Montmorency has been growing in popularity all over the country each year, so that it 
has been almost impossible to grow trees fast enough to keep up with the demand. It is 
of large size, light red in color, stem rather short. The tree is very hardy and a vigorous 
grower. The trees bear fruit soon after planting. 
EARLY RICHMOND. 
APRICOTS 
HARRIS HARDY. This native seedling from 
central New York is being largely grown there 
for commercial pvirposes and is a marked success. 
Fully as large as the best Apricots grown in 
California, and so much better in quality as to 
make and hold a place in the market against the 
best shipments from California. If people want 
to grow Apricots for home . use or market, the 
Harris Hardy is the one best suited to the 
purpose. 
NECTARINES 
BOSTON. This is a delicious, smooth-skinned 
fruit, much resembling the Peach. Large, 
bright yellow, with red cheek; flesh sweet and 
pleasant; a freestone variety. August. 
Columbia Co., N. Y., April 18, 1904. 
The Peach trees arrived all right and a 
nice lot. Inclosed find check in payment for 
same. SPENCER BROS. 
Orange Co., N. Y., May 25, 1904. 
Trees received are doing good. 
HENRY TERRY. 
MONTMORENCY. 
