GREEN’S NURSERY CO.. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Windsor Cherry. 
some other fine sorts nearly allied to this 
one, among which the Dyehouse is worthy 
of mention. The large English Morello 
ripens some weeks after the more common 
cherries, is large, hardy, productive and ex¬ 
cellent when fully matured. A tree of this 
variety on my grounds thirty years old, 
standing near a frequented place, where the 
curculio does not come, bears an abundant 
crop every year. ’ ’ 
Charles Downing wrote as follows : “ The 
duke and morello varieties are much less li¬ 
able to injury by the weather, and are more 
profitable for market, and especially valu¬ 
able for all cullinary uses. The following 
give a succession of fruit in the order named 
for nearly two months: Empress Eugene, 
May Duke, Early Richmond, Montmorency, 
Ordinaire, Downer’s Late, Reine Hortense, 
Love Apple or Tomato Shape, Louis Phillip.” 
The American Agriculturist says if you 
plant only one cherry plant the Early Rich¬ 
mond. But no one should keep house with 
one cherry tree. Why not plant an orchard 
of them ? If you have no better place plant 
them along the roadside. One hundred dol¬ 
lars’ worth of cherries might be grown by 
every farmer along the highway bordering 
his farm. The land is his—he pays taxes on 
it and interest. Why not put it to some use 
as he has a right to do. To those who desire 
to plant largely we can give a special price 
on application. 
Price of cherry trees, largest size, 30 cents; 
1 st class % caliber, 20 cents ; handsome 4 ft. 
trees, branched, 12 cents; splendid 3 ft. trees, 
10 cents each. Boxing extra in all cases. 
New Hardy Cherry Dyehouse. 
