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TENNESSEE NURSERY CO., CLEVELAND, TENN. 
Napoleon Bigarreau— A magnificent cherry 
of the largest size, pale yellow, becoming 
amber in the shade, richly dotted and 
spotted with deep red, and with bright red 
cheek; flesh very firm, juicy and sweet; 
tree a rapid grower and immense bearer. 
The most popular all-round cherry for 
canning, preserving or shipping. 
Baldwin 
Baldwin — Fruit very large, almost round, 
dark red, the sweetest and richest of the 
Morello type. Remarkable for its quality, 
vigor, hardiness and productiveness. Par- 
ticularly profitable in the West. 
Montmorency King (Ordinaire) — Cannot be 
too highly recommended for its quality 
and quantity of fruit, hardiness and beauty 
of tree, and for its never-failing crops. 
Always dependable. 
Dyehouse — A hardy and valuable cherry. 
Unquestionably the earliest cherry, ten 
days earlier than Richmond; fine quality; 
its early bearing is remarkable in view of 
its great hardiness. Often bears at two 
years old, and has the appearance of being 
covered with a scarlet cloth, such is the 
abundance of fruit. Has the smallest pit 
of any cherry known, is a splendid keeper 
and free from knots. For tarts, pies, and 
especially for canning, it has no superior 
among cherries. June. 
Wragg — Medium to large, dark purple, juicy 
and rich; hardy and immense bearer. 
July. 
Grapes 
Diamond White Grape — This is our choice 
in white grapes. It is an excellent variety 
for those having only a small garden, or 
those desiring to plant for market. In 
growth of vine it is marvelous, and seems 
adapted to all localities where grapes are 
grown. It is a diamond among grapes; 
extremely hardy; vine a vigorous grower; 
foliage large and healthy. Very prolific 
in bearing, cluster large and handsome. 
The Lucile — An early red market grape; 
hardy, healthy and desirable in the North 
where many varieties will not ripen early 
enough. It is a sweet grape. Its crown- 
ing glory is the size and compactness of 
its cluster. It is a good shipper; never 
drops its berries. 
Niagara 
Niagara Hardy White Grape — Popular every- 
where. Bunch very large and handsome, 
often shouldered, compact; berries large, 
round; skin thin, tough, does not crack 
and carries well; has not much pulp when 
fully ripe, is melting, sweet, with a flavor 
and aroma peculiarly its own and agreeable 
to most tastes; ripens with Concord, some- 
times a little earlier. Very fine, vigorous 
and productive, succeeding well in all 
sections. Is largely planted by vineyard- 
ists. 
