lO 
WILEY i CO., CAYUGA, N. Y. 
berries*^ 
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 delicious 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 varieties, 
are thoroughly hardy, while the Heart and Bigarreau,or sweet sorts, 
will successfully resist very cold weather, and may be grown in most 
places. 
L'Sal Jm$t Sweet Cherries 
HOW IS THIS? 
-[HJ 
$75.00 per 1,000. I" 
lol r^J>iir^il/i aii^ nJGmllmJuif^lHfDGTiflliTfa[nn]CM ^OTi^ 
Fine Stock 
of Sweet 
Cherries. 
Each. Do2. 100. J, 000. 
Extra selected, $0.25 $3.00 $12.50 $75.00 
First class 20 2.00 10.00 
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 excellent 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 line rtavor ; 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, nevertheless quite distinct ; ripens three or four days after 
that variety ; flesh remarkably firm and of fine quality. Tree hardy 
and very prolific. A valuable late variety for market and for fam- 
ily use. 
Yellow Spanish. Large, pale yellow with red cheek ; firm, 
juicy and excellent ; one of the best light colored cherries ;. vigorous 
and productive. Last of June. 
Black Tartarian. Very large ; bright purplish-black ; half 
tender, juicy, very rich, excellent flavor. Tree a vigorous grower 
and productive. Last of June or July. 
Governor Wood. Very large, rich ; Hght yellow with red 
cheek ; juicy and sweet, one of the very best. Last of June. 
May Duke. Laree, red ; juicy and rich ; an old, excellent 
variety ; vigorous and productive. Middle of June. 
Montmorency Large. A large, red, acid cherry ; larger 
than early Richmond, and fully ten days later. 
Early Richmond. (Kentish, Virginian May) Medium size ; 
dark red ; melting, juicy, sprightly acid flavor. This is one of the 
most valuable and popular of the acid cherries, and is unsurpassed 
for cooking purposes. Tree a slender grower, with a roundish, 
spreading head, and is exceedingly productive. The most hardy of 
all varieties, uninjured by the coldest winters, when almost every 
other variety has been killed. Ripens through June. 
English Morello. Medium to large ; blackish-red ; rich, acid, 
juicy and good ; very productive. August. 
Late Duke. Large, light red ; late and fine. Last of July. 
■'I ' ' ' f The /filro/fncer says : "This gem 
^ H)it?eman CbCVtP.^' l- among cherries is one of the gieat- 
i 1 est acquisitions of recent intro- 
1 SEE CUT. f duclioii. Has advantage of being 
y " " I ' ' ' '-• the lilies/ ripening sweet cheiTy 
known, — placed on the market three weeks after all other sorts are 
gone, it commands the highest price. Large, black, and of fine 
quality." 
