6 
KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO 
Sweet Cherries 
Each Per 12 Per 100 
1 year, 4-6 ft_$ .75 $ 7.50 $45.00 
1 year, 3-4 ft_ .50 5.00 32.50 
1 year, mail size_ .40 4.00 25.00 
BING—Very large, almost black, one of 
the best market cherries. Meat firm, 
sweet and exceedingly well flavored. 
About one week earlier than Lambert. 
July. 
LAMBERT—Fully equal to Bing, both 
as a home and commercial variety. 
Fruit very large, heart shaped. Firm 
flesh and rich sweet flavor. Less sub¬ 
ject to frost injury than any other 
sweet variety. July. 
BLACK TARTARIAN — Medium size, 
purplish-black, sweet. July. Best pol- 
lenizer for Bing and Lambert. 
ROYAL ANN—Large, pale yellow with 
red cheek. Good canner. July. 
MULBERRY 
Each Per 12 
3 years, 8-10 ft._$1.00 $10.00 
2 years, 6-8 ft- .75 7.50 
RUSSIAN MULBERRY—Rapid grower, 
black fruit, hardy. Rounded top, dense 
shade. We suggest a few Mulberry 
planted near cherry trees, as birds pre¬ 
fer this fruit to cherries. 
NUT TREES 
BLACK WALNUT—A magnificent tree 
attaining great size. Nuts of excellent 
quality. 4-6 ft.—$1.00 each, 6-8 ft.— 
$1.50 each. 
THOMAS BLACK WALNUT—New bud¬ 
ded variety of Black Walnut. Nuts 
much larger than the common kind 
and soft shelled. Highly recommended. 
6-7 ft. at $2.00 each. 
STRAWBERRIES 
MARSHALL—Does well in most locali¬ 
ties. Thrifty grower. Fine table and 
canning berry. Good shipper, and ex¬ 
cellent cropper. 25 plants 50c, 100— 
$1.50, 500—$5.00, 1000—$8.00. 
DORSETT—A new variety recently in¬ 
troduced by Department of Agricul¬ 
ture. A large dark red berry, abund¬ 
antly produced on vines exceptionally 
free from common strawberry diseases. 
25 plants 50c, 100—$1.50, 500—$5.00, 
1000 —$ 8 . 00 . 
NEW WASHINGTON—Mammoth ber¬ 
ries, deep dark glossy red. Very sweet. 
Splendid shipping and home berry. 
Longer fruiting season by ten days 
than Marshall. 25 plants 50c, 100— 
$1.50, 500—$5.00, 1000—$8.00. 
MASTODON — (everbearing) —This is 
the everbearing strawberry you have 
heard so much about. Large thrifty 
plants producing immense berries of 
good quality. 25 plants 85c, 50—$1.50, 
100—$2.50, 500—$7.50, 1000—$12.50. 
“HOW FAR APART SHALL I PLANT?” 
The correct distance apart to plant is often a 
problem to planters. There are no set rules for 
this, but with our years of experience in plant¬ 
ing and growing, we are glad to suggest advisable 
distances to our customers, which will work out 
very satisfactorily in every way. 
Apple Trees _25 to 40 ft. apart 
Cherry Trees _15 to 18 ft. apart 
Plum Trees _12 to 15 ft. apart 
Pear Trees _15 to 18 ft. apart 
Peach Trees _16 to 18 ft. apart 
Grapes _6 to 8 ft. apart 
Currants and Gooseberries_3 to 4 ft. apart 
Raspberries _4 by 6 ft. apart 
Blackberries _3 by 5 ft. apart 
Spring-Bearing Strawberries 
(Field) -1 by 3ft. apart 
Everbearing Strawberries 
(Field) _1 by 3^ ft. apart 
Strawberries (Garden) _1 % by 1 % ft. apart 
Asparagus (In beds) _1 by 1% ft. apart 
Asparagus (In field) _1 by 3 ft. apart 
HOW TO DETERMINE THE NUMBER OF 
TREES OR PLANTS TO AN ACRE 
Multiply the distance in feet between the rows 
by the distance the trees or plants are apart in 
the row, and the product will give the number of 
square feet that each tree or plant will occupy ; 
then divide this number into the number of 
square feet in an acre (43,560), and it will give 
you the number of trees or plants to the acre. 
“True to name”—is our watchword 
