Blue Ribbon 
Springhill’s LUSH CHERRIES 
Selected bud-wood that causes no end of trouble to get buds from 
orchards with the largest clusters of fruit to insure the finest trees 
obtainable. Plant now and have cherries at home in three years. 
LARGE MONTMORENCY —410—The favorite and most dependable 
large sour cherry for home or commercial use. 
EARLY RICHMOND—411 —The first cherry pies of the season which 
are so appetizing. First reliable sour cherry. 
w-^^®*** THE FAMOUS BLACK TARTARIAN—412 —You pay premium prices 
at fruit stands. My, but they are delicious! Large, almost black 
fruits. Superb for eating. 
GOVERNOR WOOD—413 —Large, bright red cherries famous for 
canning and retail stands. The best yielding sweet cherry. 
ROYAL ANN—414 —The golden cherry we know so well with a 
blushed cheek. Without question the leading and best yellow cherry. 
Montmorency Cherry 
CHERRY TREE PRICES 
All varieties cherry trees listed above alike or assorted 
Height 
1st Class 2 yr. 2-3 ft. tall 
1st Class 2 yr. 3-4 ft. tall 
1st Class 2 yr. 4-6 ft. tall 
Trunk 
Diameter 
Price 
Each 
Price 
3 Trees 
Price 
10 Trees 
■fa to fa inch 
fa to fa inch 
t 9 s to U inch 
30c ea. 
50c ea. 
65c ea. 
3 for $ .75 
3 for $1.35 
3 for $1.80 
10 for $2.25 
10 for $4.25 
10 for $5.75 
Price 
100 Trees 
100 for $19.00 
100 for $40.00 
100 for $55.00 
All cherries listed bear in 2 or 3 years and are leading commercial kinds; each the best for its season 
and color. 
NEW SENSATIONAL SWEET SEPTEMBER CHERRY ^^chIrry^- 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 94)—Another of nature’s marvels. Just think of fresh, tree-ripened cherries in 
the fall. Delicious, sweet, bright red cherries which ripen from about September first till snow flies. The 
fruits will command fancy prices because of the season as well as because of the fact that the attractive, 
medium size, dark red fruits are equal to leading commercial varieties. ORDER EARLY. 2 yr. trees, 
$1.75 each; 10 for $14.50. 
OUTSTANDING APPLES-KING OF ALL FRUITS 
Do you know of a shade tree any more ornamental than a blossoming apple in the spring laden with at¬ 
tractive, expensive fruit in the fall? Food prices are rising. Combine utility and beauty and plant apple trees. 
APPLES —"K" indicates Kitchen or Cooking. “D” 
indicates Dessert or Eating. “K.D.” indicates both. 
YELLOW TRANSPARENT— 415—The first and best 
dependable, high-yielding variety. Large golden fruits 
fine for cooking and eating. (K.D.) 
WEALTHY — 416 — The leading summer variety. 
Heavy yielding, high quality, red striped apple. (D). 
MclNTOSH —417—Follows Wealthy for season. A 
bright red apple unsurpassed for eating and cooking. 
We recommend McIntosh highly. (K. D.) 
APPLE TREE PRICES 
All varieties of Apple Trees listed above alike or assorted. 
Height 
Trunk 
Diameter 
Price 
Each 
Price for 
5 Trees 
Price for 
10 Trees 
Price for 
25 Trees 
1st Class 2 yr. 3-4 ft. tall 
1st Class 2 yr. 4-6 ft. tall 
1st Class super 5-7 ft. tall 
1st Class 1 yr. 2-3 ft. whips 
fa ~rs inch 
fa to inch 
\inch and up 
A to ^ inch 
34c each 
48c each 
70c each 
5 for $1.55 
5 for $2.25 
5 for $3.35 
5 for $1.15 
10 for $2.80 
10 for $4.30 
10 for $6.50 
10 for $1.95 
25 for $ 6.50 
25 for $10.25 
25 for $15.75 
25 for $ 4.40 
See Page 6 for New Va¬ 
rieties of Apples and Pears. 
HARDY HUNGARIAN 
APRICOT 
423—An imported variety; 
hardier than peach. Bears 
young, grows fast, and 
makes an attractive orna¬ 
mental tree as well as a 
high yielding commercial 
variety. 2 yr. 3 to 4 ft. 
trees, 44c ea.; 3 for $1.20. 
GRIMES GOLDEN —418—Still the most widely planted yellow apple and 
the best for cooking and eating. Fall season. (K.D.) 
JONATHAN— 419—High quality, crisp, rich bright red fruits. No apple will 
reward you more in quality and quantity. Late 
Fall season. (K.D.) 
STAYMAN WINESAP— 420—A champion for 
size, quality, and productiveness. A leading 
cooking, eating, and keeping apple. (K. D.) 
BALDWIN — 421—Old Favorite with rich, 
juicy, red apples that keep into the winter. 
Yields large crops annually. (K.) 
ROME BEAUTY —422—A great profit maker. 
Certain to bear as it is the last to bloom, 
missing Jack Frost. Best keeper of high qual¬ 
ity. (K.) 
Page 4 
