Krider’s Best Quality 
CHERRY TREES 
In planting a cherry orchard care should be taken 
not to plant the trees too close together; select a dry 
soil for the cherry, as a rule, although it is so hardy 
a tree that it will thrive in a great variety of soils, 
yet a good sandy or gravelly loam is best. Use same 
care in planting as other trees. 
Orchardists are resorting more and more to the 
planting of varieties of cherries that are strong pol- 
lenizers. Experience seems to demonstrate that such 
varieties as Black Tartarian, Bing, and Schmidt’s 
Bigarreau are the best varieties to use for this pur¬ 
pose. Usually about one in every 10 trees has proven 
to be the right proportion to use of these pollenizers. 
Sweet Cherries, 4 to 6 ft., No. 1, 75c 
each; 10 for $6.50; 100 for $50.00. 
Sour Cherries, 4 to 6 ft., No. 1, 50c 
each; 10 for $4.00; 100 for $30.00. 
Not Prepaid. 
»: 
Sweet Varieties 
Black Tartarian. Very large; bright purplish black; half tender; juicy, 
very rich. Tree a remarkably vigorous and erect grower, and an 
immense bearer. One of the most popular varieties in all parts 
of the country. June. 
Windsor. Tree upright, and a rapid grower; fruit large, roundish, 
oblong; very firm and juicy; flesh pinkish and sometimes streaked; 
quality very good; a productive bearer; has attracted attention 
owing to its large size and dark color; almost black. July. 
Napoleon or Royal Ann. A beautiful cherry of large size; pale yellow 
with bright red cheek; flesh firm, juicy and sweet; one of the best 
for market and canning. 
Sour Varieties 
Early Richmond. Everywhere the most popular. Tree strong, thrifty 
grower, making a large symmetrical head; fruit medium size, dark 
red, melting, juicy; sprightly acid flavor and especially valuable for 
cooking purposes; tree an early and abundant bearer. Season last 
of May and first of June. 
Large Montmorency. A fine, large, light red cherry of the Richmond 
class, but larger and more upright grower, equally hardy and pro¬ 
ductive. Second only to Early Richmond in value. Ripens ten 
days later. 
Dyehouse. This variety partakes both of the Morello and Duke wood 
and fruit. A very early and sure bearer; ripens a week before Early 
Richmond, is of better quality and productive. Free. May and 
June. 
TESTIMONIAL 
Reading, Mich., 
June 8, 1934. 
Sirs: Am so pleased with the 100 Quillen 
raspberry plants. I want to tell you every one 
lived and are doing fine. I have grown rasp¬ 
berries for 24 years and they were the best 
plants I ever received from any nursery. The 
Early Richmond tree is O. K. and has 2 cher¬ 
ries on it. Should I pick them off the first 
year? 
Sincerely, 
MRS. J. H. B. 
Large 
Montmorency. 
CITY LOT 
FRUIT COLLECTION 
1 Windsor Sweet Cherry. 1 Bartlett Pear. 
1 Jonathan Apple. 1 Burbank Plum. 
1 South Haven Peach. _ 
All 5 to 7 ft., 3-year-old Trees, 3.50 
WE GUARANTEE OUR STOCK TO GROW. SEE PAGE 3. 
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