DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOODE 
6 
Sheldon. Large, roundish, greenish yellow, mostly covered with thin 
light russett; very juicy, melting, sweet and vinous. A fine grower and good 
bearer, but does not succeed on the quince. It should, however, have a place 
in every collection, no matter how small, on account of its good quality. In 
season during October and November. 
Vermont Beauty. Most desirable of all dessert Pears. Ripens a little 
later than Seckel; much excels that variety in size and beauty. Fruit of full 
medium size, ovate, yellow, and covered on the sunny side with a bright car- 
mine red, making it indeed a beautv. Perfectly hardy, a free grower and an 
abundant and annual bearer. October and November. 
ADDITIONAL VARIETIES. 
Bar-Seckel. Beurre Bosc. Howell. 
Beurre Clairgeau. Doyenne Boussock. Lawrence. 
Belle Lucrative. Frederick Clapp. Lincoln Coreles5. 
DWARF PEARSj» 
Of many varieties above named. 
Each. Doz. 100. 1,000. 
Largest and best trees $0.15 $2-00 $7-00 $0000 
Medium, first class 12 i • 50 5-0° 40- 00 
There are few more desirable fruits than 
the Cherry. It may be planted near the 
street, or used to line avenues, as an 
ornament, and it will at the same time produce an abundance of de. 
licious fruit. This may be eaten out of hand, preserved, or it will 
find a ready market at highly profitable prices, for shipping, canning, etc. The 
trees thrive in any well drained location. The Duke and Morello, or acid var- 
ieties, are thoroughly hardy, while the Heart and Bigarreau, or sweet sorts, 
will successfully resist very cold weather, and may be grown in most places. 
HOW IS THIS? 
We Hi ever 
Had Such a 
finest Sweet Cberries 
$90.00 per 1,000. 
Fine Stock 
of Sweet 
Cherries. 
Uoz. 
$3.00 
2 50 
3.00 
100. 
$15 00 
12.00 
18.00 
12.00 
Sweet, extra selected $0.25 
first class 20 
Sour Cherries, first class - 
medium grade 
Napoleon Bigarreau. Very large ; pale yellow or red ; very firm, juicy 
and sweet, vigorous grower and very productive ; one of the best. First of July. 
Rockport Bigarreau. Large; pale amber, with clear red; a very ex- 
cellent and handsome cherry ; good grower and bearer. Last of June. 
Schmidt's Bigarreau. A most promising cherry; fruit of immense 
size, of rich, deep black ; flesh dark, tender, very juicy, with a fine flavor; bears 
abundantly, and makes a most noble dish for the table. 
Windsor. New seedling originated at Windsor, Canada. Fruit large> 
liver-colored, resembling the Elkhorn, or Tradescant's Black Heart, neverthe- 
less quite distinct; ripens three or four days after that variety; flesh remark- 
ably firm and of fine quality. Tree hardy and very prolific. A valuable late 
variety for market and for family use. 
