BAKER NURSERIES 
CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND.—Medium size, clear red, and quite acid. 
Ripens May and June. 
ENGLISH MORELO.—Very dark sour cherry; latest to ripen. 
One of the best cooking cherries. Dwarfish-growing tree. Especially 
good for garden planting. 
MONTMORENCY ORDINAIRE.—Large, red, acid, exceedingly 
productive. Late June. 
DYEHOUSE.—A sure bearer, largely planted for early market; 
ripening a week before Early Richmond, which it closely resembles. 
June. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
BLACK TARTARIAN.—Large; black, heart-shaped; very juicy 
and sweet. 
BING.—Very large, dark brown, almost black; flesh firm, sweet, 
rich, and delicious. One of the most profitable sorts. July. 
GOVERNOR WOOD.—Large, round, dark, heart-shaped; yellow, 
mottled with red; flesh sweet, juicy, and delicious. Fruit hangs well 
on tree. June. 
Each 
10 
100 
1-2 ft. 
$ .35 
$3.20 
$30.00 
2-3 ft. 
.45 
4.00 
38.00 
3-4 ft. 
1.00 
9.00 
85.00 
4-5 ft. 
1.25 
10.00 
90.00 
PECANS 
Why We Recommend Budded and Grafted 
Pecan Trees Exclusively 
No planted pecan nut will reproduce the parent tree in all respects. 
You might plant the largest pecan nut in the world and when it came 
to bear the nuts would be the smallest you ever saw. There is a 
reason, and it is this: Budded and grafted trees have been improved 
only in recent years and the tendency in pecans, as in other things, 
is to breed back to the way they were produced for the longest period 
of time. 
In all sections of the South pecan trees are making records as to 
regular bearing. Many have planted them in actual tests and in all 
cases the trees; have come into bearing early, borne bigger and finer 
pecans and more of them. Thousands of young pecan trees actually 
bloom and bear in the nursery row—trees often not as high as your 
head. Buds and grafts are selected from early and heavy bearing 
parent trees instead of being taken from nursery trees that have never 
borne. In the end quality counts every time. It actually costs you 
no more to dig the hole and plant the finest and best trees properly 
than it does the sorriest cull on the market. It takes no more land. 
Results are what count. You will be pleased with our trees. 
A Substantial Life Income 
And a handsome inheritance for life for those who are dearest to 
you. Think what it means! Think what it means to be independ¬ 
ent, to be able to look into the future without fear of old age, failing 
health, accident, increasing family responsibilities, money panics, un¬ 
congenial employment troubles which overtake 98 people out of every 
100. Can you afford to put it off another year? 
Plant your pecan orchard now. 
—14— 
