56 
ANDORRA NURSERIES, 
APRICOTS. 
There is no fruit more delicious or beautiful than the Apricot, and its ripening between 
Cherries and Peaches renders it especially valuable. 
Alexis. Russian. Large ; yellow with red cheek ; slightly acid but rich and luscious ; abun¬ 
dant bearer. Early July. 
Budd. Russian. Large ; white with red cheek ; sweet, juicy, extra fine ; a hardy, strong 
grower and profuse bearer. Late August. 
Early Golden. (Dubois’.) Middle July. Good; small; pale orange; moderately iuicy 
and sweet. Vigorous. 
Moorpark. Early August. One of the largest; orange with red cheek ; firm, juicy, with a 
rich flavor ; productive. 
Royal. End July. Large ; yellow ; juicy, rich, and delicious ; a very fine variety. 
BLACKBERRIES. 
Eldorado. A seedling found in Preble County, O., about fourteen years ago; has never 
winter-killed or failed to produce a full crop since, except one season, w hen a late May frost 
killed all Blackberry blossoms. Its merits are good size, extra fine quality, extreme hardi¬ 
ness, great productiveness,—a rare combination of first-class qualities not often met in 
one fruit. 
Erie. This is a new berry of great promise, on account of ripening its entire crop at once and 
early. Berries medium or large size, black when ripe, firm, sweet, and of good quality. 
Early Harvest. The berry is of fair size (not large) ; long form ; splendid shipper and of 
good quality. Juicy and of excellent flavor, requiring but little sugar. Early hardy, and 
excessively prolific. 
Kittatinny. Large; juicy, sweet, and excellent; hardy and productive. Considered the 
best and most profitable late berry. 
Snyder. Berries medium, but of excellent quality ; hardy ; of strong growth and enormously 
productive; ripens early. 
Wilson Junior. Of large size, unsurpassed production, fine flavor, and early. The largest 
and best early Blackberry yet introduced. 
Price 75 cents per dozen ; $5.00 per hundred. 
CHERRIES. 
Cherries are the most profitable fruit trees that can be planted. A single tree has been 
known to produce fruit to the amount of seventy-five dollars in one year. 
LARGE, RED, SOUR CHERRIES—DUKES AND MORELLOS. 
Belle Magniflque. A large, red, late cherry, excellent for cooking and fine for table when 
fully ripe ; rather acid ; tender, juicy, and rich. July. 
Early Richmond. An early, red, acid cherry ; valuable for cooking early in the season. 
June. 
Empress Eugenie. Large ; dark red ; flesh juicy, rich ; similar in appearance and quality 
to the May Duke. Mid July. J 
May Duke. An old, well-known, excellent variety ; large, dark red ; juicy, subacid, rich. 
Tree hardy, vigorous , and fruitful ; ripens over a long period ; fine for dwarfs and pyra¬ 
mids. Middle of June. 
Montmorenci (Ordinaire). A beautiful, large, red, acid cherry; larger and finer than 
Early Richmond and fully ten days later, ripening with Tradescant’s. Being extraordina¬ 
rily prolific and very hardy, it can be recommended as a variety of great value. Tree a 
free grower. July. 
Reine Hortense. A French cherry of great excellence ; large, bright red. tender, juicy, 
nearly sweet, and delicious. Tree vigorous and bears well; makes a beautiful pyramid. 
July. 
Royal Duke. One of the largest and finest of this class ; ripens after May Duke. July. 
LARGE SWEET CHERRIES—HEARTS AND BIGARREAUS. 
Black Eagle. A very excellent English variety, ripening in June ; large size, deep purple, 
or nearly black. Flesh deep purple, tender, with a rich, high-flavored juice. Ripens a 
few days later than the Black Tartarian. July. 
Black Tartarian. Fruit of the largest size ; bright purplish black. Flesh purplish, thick, 
juicy, very rich, and delicious. Tree a remarkably vigorous, erect, and beautiful grower, 
and an immense bearer ; the best of the black cherries. June. 
