THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
287 
Large Montmorency, Early Richmond, May Duke. 
Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Nursery Co. 
Royal Duke, May Duke, Large Montmorency, English 
Morello, Early Richmond, “Sixteen to one.” 
Roy, Utah. Davis Co. Nurseries. 
Kentish, both Dukes, Montmorency. 
Portland, Ore. J. B. Pilkington. 
For home planting the largest sales are the Early Rich¬ 
mond, Late Duke, and English Morello. 
Sunnyside, Wash. The Sunnyside Nursery Co. 
Do not know. Use mostly sour sorts, as these are about 
the only kinds grown. 
PainesviUe, O. W. B. Cole. 
Montmorency and English Morello of the sour sorts, 
and Black Tartarian, Schmidt, .Bigarrcau, and Windsor, 
Bing and Lambert, together with Napoleon and Governor 
Wood. 
East Lansing, Mich. L. R. Taft. 
IMontmorency. 
vSouth Haven, Mich. Frank A. Wilken. 
6. WHAT VARIETIES DO THE CANNERIES PRE¬ 
FER? 
Concensus : As a canning variety Montmorency is 
AGAIN THE LEADER. 
Montmorency. 
Barnes Bros. Nur¬ 
sery Co. 
Yalesville, Conn. 
Mon tmorency, 
English Morello, and 
Early Richmond. 
A. G. Gulley, 
Storrs, Conn. 
' Montmorency. 
H. S. Wiley, 
Cayuga, N. Y. 
Large Montmor¬ 
ency. 
W. H. Hartman, 
Dansville, N. Y. 
Montmorency and 
Morello. 
Maloney Bros. & 
Wells Co. 
Dansville, N. Y. 
As we understand 
it, Montmorency and 
Napoleon. 
Morey & Son, 
Dansville, N. Y. 
Montmoren cy, 
Morello. 
Dansville, N. Y. 
Montmorency mostly. 
Geneva, N. Y. 
Montmorency and Morello. 
Geneva, N. Y. 
NAPOLEON, A FAVORITE 
Geo. a. Sweet. 
U. P. Hedrick. 
W. & T. Smith Co. 
Montmorency and English Morello for sour, and Napoleon 
for sweet. 
Rochester, N. Y. C. M. Hooker & Sons. 
Windsor and Montmorency. 
Trumansburg, N. Y. D. R. Pease. 
The Montmorency is the favorite with the canneries. 
Westfield, N. Y. Jonh W. Spencer. 
Large Montmorency. 
Brown’s Nurseries, Out. Brown Bros. Co. Ltd. 
None canned here. 
Augusta, Ga. P. J. Berckmans Co. 
Montmorency and English Morello. 
Monroe, Mich. 1 . E. Ilgenfritz’ Sons Co. 
Montmorency. 
Vincennes, ind. W. C. Reed. 
Early Richmond and Montmorency. 
Vincennes, Ind. H. M. Simpson & Sons. 
Early Richmond 
and Montmorency. 
The Coe, Converse 
& Edwards Co. 
Fort Atkinson, Wis. 
Early Richmond 
and Large Montmor¬ 
ency. 
A. L. Hatch, 
Sturgeon, Bay Wis. 
No canneries here. 
Arthur Bryant 
& Son, 
Princeton, Ill. 
No canneries. 
Watrous Nurs’y Co. 
Des Moines, la. 
None in this 
section. 
E. P. Bernardin, 
Parsons, Kans. 
Napoleon, Mont¬ 
morency, May Duke, 
Royal Duke, “Six¬ 
teen to One.” 
Davis Co. Nurseries 
Roy, Utah. 
Royal Anne, 
on the pacific coast especially for making 
Maraschino cherries. 
Total output of this variety contracted at 80 per ton to the 
grower on five year contracts. 
Portland, Ore. J. B. Pilkington. 
The canneries prefer the Royal Anne, as it is a light- 
colored cherry, and is also used in preserving. The Bing 
and Lambert both can well. 
Sunnyside, Wash. The Sunnyside Nursery Co. 
7. WHAT TROUBLES DO YOU EXPERIENCE IN 
CHERRY CULTURE? 
Concensus : Cherries both sweet and sour .vre 
ATTACKED BY BROWN ROT, APHIS, LEAF SPOT, AND BLACK 
KNOT. Birds often make serious inroads as the crop 
IS ripening. Canneries occasionally experience 
DIFFICULTY IN SECURING PICKERS. 
Brown rot and birds. 
Yalesville, Conn. Barnes Bros. Nursery Co. 
Birds, monilia, and failure of sweet varieties to grow at 
all. 
Storrs, Conn. A. G. Gulley. 
