Cherries 
Sour Cherries 
Richmorency 
PRICES: All Sour Cherries 
except Richmorency, 7 / 16 " 
caliper trees, 1 for 58c; 3 for 
$1.45; 10 for $4.19; 25 for 
$9.85; 100 for $38.00. 
Richmorency Cherry 
This new variety combines all the best qualities of 
Early Richmond and Montmorency. Fruits as early as 
Early Richmond with all the plumpness, juiciness, meati- 
ness, and satisfying flavor of the famous Montmorency. 
A large, beautiful money-making Cherry—how could it 
help but be a money-maker with its earliness, beauty, and 
flavor! Elardy as an oak. Adapts itself to all soils and 
climates. 
RICHMORENCY PRICES: 7/16" caliper trees, 1 for 
87c; 3 for $2.17; 10 for $6.29; 25 for $14.77; 100 for 
$57.00. 
Black 
Tartarian 
English Morello. Dark red, firm 
fruit. Bears after other sour 
Cherries are gone. Should be in 
every orchard. August. 
Montmorency. The large red 
fruit is in big demand for 
canning and table use. A 
sure bearer under any or¬ 
dinary conditions. Late 
June. 
Early Richmond. The “Eng¬ 
lish Pie Cherry.” Fruit medium size, 
red and juicy. Tree is strong grower 
and bears young. June. 
Sweet Cherries 
Black Tartarian. Large, rich black fruit. Very popular and a quick 
money-maker. June. 
Royal Anne. Pale yellow fruit with red cheek. Flesh firm. Tree 
productive. July. 
Schmidt’s Bigarreau. Immense deep black fruit with dark flesh. 
Extra fine flavor. Tree stocky. July. 
Windsor. A valuable late variety bearing large dark red fruit. Tree 
prolific grower. An extra remunerative market variety. Late July. 
PRICES: 7/16" caliper trees, 1 for 63c; 3 for $1.74; 10 for $5.30; 25 or more at 48c. 
Flower Lovers — Do You Have 
this Book? 
80 pages—32 of them in color —hundreds of pictures, 
a wonderful aid to flower lovers. You should have a copy, 
as everyone who received this fruit book, also received the 
flower book, but perhaps you have mislaid yours. If so, 
drop us a post card and we will send another. 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
[23] 
