Sweet Cherries 
Sour Cherries 
Early Richmond. The “English Pie Cherry.” Fruit me¬ 
dium size, red and juicy. Tree is strong grower and 
bears young. June. 
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 ordi- 
nary conditions. Late June. 
Prices, sour cherry trees, 7/16-9/16 inch, 1 for 59c; 
3 for $1.67; 10 for $4.28; 25 for $9.98; 100 for $37.50. 
Black Tartarian. Large, rich black fruit. Very popular 
and a quick money-maker. June. 
Governor Wood. Rugged growing tree; large, nearly 
round fruit of rich yellow suffused with red. June. 
Royal Ann. 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, sweet cherries, 7/16-9/16 inch, 1 for 79c; 
3 for $1.99; 10 for $5.35; 25 for $12.50. 
You Can. Grow 
Hardy 
Northern 
Pecans 
You can grow delicious pecans, 
the favorite nut of millions, if 
you use Kellogg’s hardy north¬ 
ern grown stock. Not to be con¬ 
fused with the southern pecan. 
This is a different strain which 
does well throughout the North 
with no winter protection and 
with no trace of winter injury. 
Trees are somewhat drooping 
and make a fine lawn ornament. 
We advise planting them. 
McCALLISTER HICAN. (Shown above, actual size). A cross 
between a Pecan and a Hickory. Tree grows rapidly, fully as 
hardy as a native Hickory. Leaves are large, dark green, thick 
and Smooth; light bark makes them well suited for orna¬ 
mental planting. Exceptionally large nuts, crack easily and 
yield good flavored kernels possessing much of the hickory 
flavor. Prices, hardy grafted stock, 5 to 7 feet, 1 for $2.65; 
3 for $7.69; 10 for $24.50; 100 for $175.00. 
HARDY NORTHERN PECANS. (Seedling stock). Ideal for those who feel 
they cannot afford the more expensive grafted Hicans. Nut is large, shell 
thin. Kernels come out freely and are usually plump and of fine quality. 
A safe strain for the North. Prices, 3 to 4 ft., 1 for 60c; 3 for #1.67; 
10 for #5.00; 100 for #40.00. 
Native 
Black Walnut 
These native black walnuts are seedlings which will 
grow to fine big trees. They cost you little and are a 
bargain. Prices, 3- to 4-ft. trees, 57c each; 3 for #1.49; 
10 for #4.35; 100 for #35.00. 
Stabler Black Walnuts, $2.49 
A fine ornamental tree bearing large, thin-shelled nuts 
with meaty, easily removed kernels. Thinnest shelled 
black walnut known. Very attractive, brings fancy 
prices. The most wonderful of all black walnuts for 
cracking. Prices, 5- to 7-ft. grafted stock, 1 for #2.49; 
3 for #6.99; 10 for #22.50; 100 for #106.00. 
JAPANESE WALNUT. Tree rapid grower with im¬ 
mense leaves. Both ornamental and productive. Nuts 
produced in clusters. Fine quality. Bears very young. 
Prices, 4- to 7-ft. seedlings, 1 for #1.19; 3 for #2.97; 
10 for #7.95; 100 for #69.00. 
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