88 Fruits 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO. 
Hungarians Best Apricot 
‘ APRICOTS 
Ripen between Cherries and Peaches. Should be planted on 
a northern or western exposure to prevent early blooming. 
The Russian (R) varieties are hardiest. 
PRICE: 
3 to 4 ft. 
2 to 3 ft. 
Each| 10 a Set Trees 
$0.50 $4.00 I 16 to 18 
.40 3.001 feet apart 
Alexander. (R). Early freestone; orange with red blush. 
Early Golden. Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet. 
Hungaria’s Best. Original tree of this has not failed in 
bearing throughout a long term of years, thus insuring us 
of its hardiness. Valuable to us of the North, who appre¬ 
ciate growing our own Apricots. Tree grows to immense 
size, the fruit large and of good quality, beautifully colored 
a deep yellow, with yellow flesh, very fine flavor. Plant 
trees 25 to 30 feet apart. 
Moorpark. Yellow, with red cheek ; juicy, sweet and rich. 
Superb. (R.) Hardy and sure crop. The best flavored, most 
productive Russian. Medium size, light salmon color. 
NECTARINES 
PRICE: 
|Each| 10 
Size, and a smooth skin like 
the Plum, and like the Peach in 
other ways, melting, of juicy 
texture, and delicious flavor. 
Boston. Bright yellow, red cheek ; flesh yellow. 
Bed Roman. Greenish yellow, red cheek; flesh golden. 
4 to 5 ft. 
$0.65 
$5.50 
3 to 4 ft. 
.50 
4.50 
Napoleon—Sweet Cherries 
The compact shapeliness of Cherry trees, their glossy foli¬ 
age, and spring glory of clustered blossoms, gives them orna¬ 
mental value even in the lawn. 
The trees are naturally hardy, succeeding best on sandy or 
gravelly loam, well drained. Avoid low or wet ground. Sweet 
varieties grow more rapidly and make larger pyramidal trees. 
Set trees 18 to 20 ft. apart. The Sour varieties are dwarf and 
bushy, bear earlier, and are more largely planted. Set trees 
15 to 18 ft. apart. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
PRICE OF SWEET CHERRIES: 
5 to 7 ft. 
4 to 5 ft. 
I Each 1 10 | 100 
$0.901 $8.501 $75.00 
.80 7.501 65.00 
Bing*. Very large, dark brown—almost black; flesh firm, 
sweet, rich, delicious. One of the most profitable. July. 
Black Tartarian. Very large, black, juicy, rich. Last of June. 
Gov. Wood. Large, light red, juicy, rich, delicious. Tree 
healthy and productive. June. 
I»ambert. Jet black when fully ripe. Flesh firm, solid, rich 
and juicy. Tree rugged, strong grower, hardy, enormous 
bearer. Late July. 
Napoleon. (Queen Anne). Large, pale yellow, almost white, 
with at least one red cheek ; firm, juicy, sweet and produc¬ 
tive. July. A choice canning variety, holding firm and 
beautiful behind the glass. 
Schmidt. Immense size, deep black, flesh dark, tender, very 
juicy, fine flavor; productive. July. 
Windsor. Fruit large, liver-colored, distinct; flesh remark¬ 
ably firm and of fine quality. Tree hardy and prolific. A val¬ 
uable late variety. July. 
Yellow Spanish. Large, yellow with red blush. June. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
TWO KINDS BELOW: 
Each 
10 
100 
4 to 5 ft. 
$0.90 
.80 
.70 
$8.50 
7.50 
6.50 
$75.00 
65.00 
55.00 
3 to 4 ft. 
2 to 3 ft. 
Early Richmond. Medium, dark red, melting, juicy, spright¬ 
ly, rich acid, best. A dependable cropper. June. 
Larg*e Montmorency. Large, red, productive, ten days later 
than Early Richmond. Late June. 
FIVE KINDS BELOW: l Eachj 10 | 109 
3 to 4 ft..'.($0.801$7.501$65.00 
2 to 3 ft..I .70| 6.50| 55.00 
English Morello. Fair size, blackish red, rich acid, juicy, 
good. The best very late variety. August. 
Late Duke. Large, light red. July. 
May Duke. Large, red, juicy, rich; its acidity pleasantly 
tempered to the advantage of sensitive teeth. June. 
Seine Hortense. Large, bright red, juicy; mildest and 
sweetest in this class. July. 
WragTg*. Very hardy, vigorous and productive, medium dark 
purple, fine quality. August. The latest cherry. 
