A good cherry orchard adds great value to a farm. The trees 
are easy to grow and require very little care. They produce 
abundantly on all soils, and bring a fine yearly profit. If you 
haven't room for an orchard, plant a few trees in the yard. 
Enjoy the shade, lovely blossoms, and have luscious fruit for 
your table and canning requirements. Plant early. Set Sour 
Cherry and Apricot trees 20 to 25 feet apart; Sweet Cherry trees 
25 to 30 feet apart. 
5 CHERRY 
A great value. FIVE cherry 
trees, ALL DIFFERENT and ) 
LABELLED. First-Class 2-Yr. 4-G 
Ft. grade. We select some sweet, 
and sour. .Standard, hardy, 
heavy-yielding varieties, ripen¬ 
ing early to late. 
mat 
SOUR CHERRIES 
MONTMORENCY. The most popular and best paying sour cherry on the market! Extra- 
large, dark red, shiny fruit with rich, medium-acid flavor. Sweeter than other sour varieties, 
but just as "zippy." Marvelous keeping guality puts it in great demand for shipping pur¬ 
poses. Favorite tor pie, canning, juice, etc. Montmorency trees are hardy everywhere, 
thrifty growers, and bear a tremendous crop every year. Fruit ripens 10 days after Rich¬ 
mond and Richmorency. This is the year to plant a Montmorency orchard—before prices 
advance again! Priced Below. 
EARLY RICHMOND. A popular and valuable acid variety. Fruit is medium to large, bright 
red, very juicy. A favorite for pie, canning, and juice. Ripens extra early. Tree is slender, 
very hardy, and a heavy cropper. Priced Below. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Extra-late sour cherry which produces a fine crop of dark, blackish-red 
fruit. Richly flavored, juicy and tasty. Fruit clings to tree and keeps in good condition long 
after ripe. Priced Below. 
PRICES OF MONTMORENCY, EARLY RICHMOND and ENGLISH MORELLO: 
2 Yr. 4-6 foot trees: 55c ea.; 3 for $1.50; 10 for $4.65; 50 for $22.50; 100 for $41.50 
NEW RICHMORENCY SOUR. Dazzling, dark-red fruit with a semi-sweet, tart, snappy flavor 
that eguals the best Montmorency. Ripens as early as Richmond. Trees are perfectly hardy, 
perfect pollenizers, and enormous producers. Will increase your cherry profits greatly, as it 
reaches the market before other varieties and brings top prices. Prices: 75 each; 3 for $2.10; 
10 for $6.85; 100 for $59.50. 
MONEY-MAKERS 
CHERRY AND APRICOT TREES 
ASSORTED CHERRY ACRE 
5§ BIG 2-Year Trees *19.95 
We select 10 sweet and 40 sour 
cherry trees, assorting them several 
of a kind so that you will have cher¬ 
ries to sell early to late. All standard « 
2-Yr. 4-6 foot selected trees. Varieties 
labelled. Order early to get this 
bargain! 
SWEET CHERRIES 
BING. Produces large, dark brownish-maroon fruit of exquisite flavor and beautiful appear¬ 
ance. Flesh is solid, rich and sweet. Fancy eating variety. Priced Below. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Large, bright, purplish-black fruit that is crisp, juicy, sweet and firm. 
Desirable for eating or canning. Good shipper. Ripens late June. Priced Below. 
NAPOLEON. Finest yellow cherry. Large, round, bright-yellow fruit with red cheek. Mighty 
good for eating fresh or canned. A good shipper and prolific bearer. Midseason. Priced 
Below. 
APRICOT TREES 
The beautiful Moorpark 
variety which is so pop¬ 
ular to eat fresh, dried or 
canned. Bright orange 
colored fruit with firm 
flesh and excellent flavor. 
Hardiest Apricot grown. 
Plant two to insure pol- 
lenization. 
PRICE: 4-5 Ft. trees, 75c 
each; 3 for $2.10; 10 for 
$6.85. 
SCHMIDT. Deep crimson-red fruit which is extra-large and of excellent 
quality. Flesh is tender, crisp, juicy and rich. Tree is hardy, and a good pro¬ 
ducer every year. Midseason. Priced Below. 
WINDSOR. Extra-late. Produces large, dark-red fruit with firm flesh. Resists 
rot and clings to tree long after full ripe. Valuable for eating, canning, or 
shipping. Priced Below. 
2-Yr. 4-6 Ft. 
PRICES—ALL VARIETIES OF SWEET CHERRIES 
Each 3 10 .50 
.. 75c $2.10 $6.85 $32.50 
100 
$59.50 
"I am delighted with the trees and 
vines received from you. Also with 
the perfect packing and prompt serv¬ 
ice." W. Greenwood, Windsor, Conn. 
"Most cf the fruit trees I purchased 
from you last year are bearing fruit! 
Somethina unseen around here before." 
H. Schneider, Detroit, Michigan. 
