i Center Point, Iowa 11 
Cherries 
Cherry trees thrive on almost any soil which is well drained but not where water 
stands about the roots. In extremely wet years they should be sprayed regularly 
with a fungicide to keep the foliage free from spot disease. 
Early Richmond. 
Baldwin — Very large; dark red; round, and 
good. Tree vigorous and healthy; very 
resistant to leaf diseases. A promising 
new variety. 
Dyehouse — Large, round; red, and good. 
Is slightly earlier than Richmond and 
much like it. 
English Morcllo — Almost "identical with 
Wragg. One of the best of this class of 
cherries. 
Homer — Fruit large, dark red, and good; 
ripens about the same time as Richmond. 
This is claimed to be the very hardiest 
of the cherries and has been grown in 
Minnesota for many years where other 
varieties are too tender. 
Montmorency — Large to very largo, round; 
red; ten days later than Richmond. 
Flesh firm, meaty, much superior to 
Richmond in quality. Tree very hardy 
and productive. One of the most profit- 
able varieties to plant. 
Oathclm — Large; dark red, almost black; 
tender, juicy and mild, almost sweet; 
very good. A hardy Russian variety; 
the best of the Morellos. 
Richmond (Early Richmond) — The stan- 
dard early variety Red, round and juicy. 
First of June. Valuable for market or 
home use. Tree hardy, and a regular 
bearer. 
Tim me — One of the most promising new 
cherries. Fruit large, rich and meaty; 
berry hardy and prolific. Ripens with 
Richmond but is more productive. Pro- 
nounced by some to be the best variety 
for eating off the tree or for canning. 
Wrngsr — Large; handsome, dark red; good. 
Early July. Should not be picked until 
dark colored. Hardy and productive. 
Yellow Glass (Double Glass) — Fruit large, 
roundish, heart-shaped; bright yellow; 
juicy, very sweet and good; one never 
tires of eating them. Tree very vigor- 
ous; certainly the hardiest of sweet 
cherries. Imported by Professor Budd 
from Silesia in 1882. 
_ 
