8 
THE LAKETON NURSERIES 
CHERRIES 
While the cherry tree is of rather slow growth it is so sturdy 
and hearty and bears for so many years a large, bountiful crop under 
the most adverse conditions, that a few of them are the most val¬ 
uable tree that a home man can plant. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
Each Per 10 
No. 1 Grade, 4 to 5 ft., 1 1-16, up ..$0.80 $7.50 
EARLY RICHMOND —Best early cherry, 
much like Montmorency, except perhaps a 
little smaller and a few days earlier; bear 
young and very abundantly; best home can- 
ner and pie cherry that grows. Sells well 
on all markets. 
DYBHOUSE —Bright, red, prolific bearer. 
The fruit is mildly sub-acid, excellent varie¬ 
ty for canning, good shipper. Free and vigor¬ 
ous. Last of May. 
LARGE MONTMORENCY —We have a fine 
lot of Cherry trees to offer in two grades. 
All one year. One year trees are the very 
best trees to be had, and of course, the very 
best to set for any and every purpose. There 
is more money in Montmorency Cherries 
than any tree fruit that can be planted. 
There are only two or three restricted areas 
in the whole United States, where Montmor¬ 
ency Cherries do well, and the best district 
is the North Central states. The market is 
unlimited and the supply is short, with the demand for canned cher¬ 
ries on the increase. 
ENGLISH MORELLO —Without doubt one of the most valuable of 
this class. Easily grown, generally producing a heavy crop. Fruit 
dark red, quality good with a rich, acid flavor; late. Tree very hardy, 
for extremely cold latitudes. August. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
Each Per 10 
No. 1 Grade, 4 to 6 ft., 11-16, up .$0.90 $8.50 
WINDSOR —Of Canadian origin, noted for its hardiness of both tree 
and bud, and its abundant bearing. Cherry is large, dull red, always 
a money maker. Best quality. 
GOV. WOOD —A large, light yellowish cherry, excellent flavor. Ripens 
in June and generally liked. 
BIiACK TARTARIAN —A favorite everywhere; large, purplish black, 
firm flesh, fine flavor. 
NAPOLEON — Tree me¬ 
dium size, fruit borne 
generally in twos, very 
large. Excellent bearer. 
BING —Very large, dark 
red; fine quality; trees 
are hardy and prolific. 
YELLOW SPANISH — 
L a r g e, handsome, 
sweet cherry with light 
red cheek, firm and de¬ 
licious. Tree vigorous in 
growth and productive. 
Late June. 
LAMBERT —Fine sweet 
variety, one of the larg¬ 
est of all cherries, dark 
purple red, turning al¬ 
most jet black when ripe 
Flesh firm, rich, juicy, 
enormous bearer. Late 
July. 
Early Richmond 
