SWEET SEPTEMBER 
• • • New Fall Bearing Cherry • • • 
Ripens September first—and hangs until 
the snow flies 
Starts bearing second 
season after planting 
Plant Pat. No. 94 
SCARFPS “SWEET SEPTEMBER 
is the most sensational introduction of 
the year and it is the first Fall Bearing 
Cherry ever recorded in Horticulture. We are proud to offer such an unusual variety to our customers. The 
fruit is the size of a good Montmorency, striking red in color; quality is delicious for eating raw and a good 
canner. Hardier than the average Sweet Cherry and so far has been free from rot and curculio injury. The 
tree is a strong grower developing a. well shaped top—very desirable for orchard planting and as an orna¬ 
mental tree for the lawn. It comes* in bearing at an early age often producing fruit the second year. Our 
supply is somewhat limited this year so we would advise that you order without delay. Price, strong 1 year 
trees, 3 to 5 ft., $1.30 each. If by mail add 15c per tree for postage. 
EARLY RICHMOND 
medium size; 
very popular. A standard and time-tried variety. 
Early May market. 
Early 
about 
most 
paying variety in cultivation for market. Best for 
canning and general home use. 
Larger than 
Richmond, 
ten days later, and is probably the best and 
ENGLISH MORELLO 
cherry. Fruit large, handsome, rich, dark wine color, 
red flesh and red juice, and with pleasing aromatic 
flavor. 
(Sweet) One of the best of the very 
° ^ large, and very dark red cherries of the 
Pacific Northwest. The fruits are almost unequaled 
in size, attractiveness and quality. Flesh dark red, 
firm, meaty and with purple juice. 
(Sweet) This large dark red 
variety should be included as 
a pollinizer in all Sweet Cherry plantings. The 
fruits are firm, beautiful color, excellent quality 
and quite free from brown rot. The trees are 
thrifty, one of the hardiest and not particular to 
soil requirements. Windsor is one of the most 
profitable Sweet Cherries grown. 
BLACK TARTARIAN "Sf 
pendable of the large dark red sweet cherries. 
Quality is excellent. Tree is thrifty and very pro¬ 
ductive. 
STANDARD CHERRIES 
Prices, 4-5 
ft. trees Each 
Per 10 
Per 100 
Sour . 
.75c 
$6.50 
$60.00 
Sweet . . . . 
7.00 
70.00 
ORANGE QUINCE 
Strong trees for 85c each; $7.50 per 10. 
APRICOT 
HARRIS HARDY APRICOT. The fruit is fully as 
large as the best Apricot grown in California, and 
so much better in quality as to make and hold a 
place in the market against the very best from Cali¬ 
fornia. Price, 75c each; $7.00 per 10. 
ROYAL ANNE < Swee t) This is the 
variety used by most of 
the commercial canneries, and for home use it is 
given preference over all other Sweet Cherries for 
canning and other culinary purposes. It is light in 
color and ranks first place by virtue of its large 
size, handsome appearance and high quality fruit. 
CHERRY The new big black 
^■ sweet cherry from 
the South Dakota Fruit Breeding Farm, immense 
round cherries a full inch in diameter, grows on 
a tree so small that one can have them in the 
back yard. $1.00 each. 
QUETTA NECTARINE 
a delicious sweet flavor, smooth skin and with 
striking red color. Our pickers call this the 
“Fuzzless Peach”—and do they like them. Price, 
75c each; $7.00 per 10. 
18 
