CHERRIES 
Caliper means diameter 
in inches at the base of 
the tree trunk. In our 
practice of producing 
stocky, well-branched trees 
so necessary for successful 
development in our west¬ 
ern climate, the height to 
which we grow them is of secondary importance. 
NEARLY RICHMOND. 
medium sized, red. 
Ripens about July 1, fruit 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Ripens late July. Fruit 
large, nearly black, very attractive. Starts bearing 
h.eavily at early age. 
^ MONTMORENCY, The best all around sour cher¬ 
ry grown. Ripens mid-July; fruit large bright red. 
Leading commercial variety. 
OSTHIEME. Nearly black, tender, juicy and al¬ 
most sweet; medium to large size. Should be plant 
ed instead of Morello where a more hardy black var¬ 
iety is desired. 
10,000 Colorado grown trees while they last. 
Caliper 
in. 
Approx, height 
ea. 
10 
100 
*9-16 
to 
11-16 
31/2 
ft 
and up 
.55 
5.00 
45.00 
7-16 
to 
9-16 
2% 
ft. 
and up 
.45 
4.00 
35.00 
5-16 
to 
7-16 
2 
ft. 
and up 
.35 
3.00 
25.00 
*Not available in Early Richmond and Osthieme. 
PLUMS 
GERMAN PRUNE. 
Medium large, oval, 
blue. Rich and sweet: 
popular. 
> MONITOR. Large, 
firm, fine quality red 
fruit. Thrifty grower. 
SHROPSHIRE DAMSON. Dark purple, medium 
small. Good commercial demand; preserving type. 
TERRY. Medium to large, bright red, fine fla¬ 
vor; dependable. 
UNDERWOOD. Ripens August. Fruit attractive, 
large red, firm, juicy, freestone. Strong grower. 
WANETA. August. Fruit very large, deep 
bright red thin skin, delicious flavor. One of the very 
best. 
WILD CrOOSE. Medium, red, juicy, sweet. July, 
August. 
COMPASS CHERRY-PLUM. Small, wine red, dis¬ 
tinct flavor. Very hardy and early b.earer. 
ea. 
10 
100 
Heavy 4 to 6 ft. 
.70 
6.50 
60.00 
Medium 3 to 5 ft. 
.60 
5.50 
50.00 
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