SOUTH MICHIGAN NURSERY, New Buffalo, Mich. 
SWEET SEPTEMBER 
(New Fall Bearing Cherry) 
Ripens September first and hangs until the snow flies 
The young trees start to yield some fruit the second or third 
year after planting and produce heavy annual crops thereafter. 
There is no previous record in the history of Horticulture of a 
fall-bearing Cherry, until the accidental discovery by an amateur 
horticulturist in northeastern Ohio of this sweet Cherry tree, 
which for some unknown reason ripened its fruits in September 
instead of June. The tree blossoms at the same time as other 
standard varieties and is apparently hardier in the bud than the 
average sweet Cherry. The fruits are an attractive medium 
dark red similar to Windsor, the standard variety which it most 
nearly resembles, and the quality is excellent for eating fresh 
and for canning. 
It is a remarkable fact that the original tree, which now 
stands about 30 feet high and approximately the same meas¬ 
urement across, has produced a crop year after year, even as 
high as 15 bushels as it did in 1932, with practically all fruits 
sound and perfect in every way—no worms, rot or leaf spot— 
without ever having been sprayed. 
Here is a fruit that every home owner should have in his door- 
yard to extend the season for sweet Cherries through the late 
summer and autumn. 
SURE CROP NECTARINES 
Fruit as large as peaches, but entirely fuzzless. Golden- 
orange with blazing red blushes. Strikingly beautiful, and richly 
flavored. Combine peach and apricot flavor. Trees hardy as 
peaches, easy to grow. 
PRICES: Each 2 6 
2-yr.-old, 9 16 in. trees .$0.95 $1.80 $4.80 
WILDER CURRANT 
A real improvement in Currants. Big berries in long, well- 
filled bunches. Bushes thrifty and very productive. Brings top 
prices. A splendid money-maker. Fine for jellies and pie. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 25 100 
2- yr,. No. 1 .$0.35 $1.00 $1.75 $2.70 $6.25 $15.00 
3- yr., No. 1 .50 1.20 2.00 3.50 7.95 20.00 
CHAMPION GOOSEBERRY 
Very large berries of delicious flavor produced freely on the 
sturdy, hardy bushes. Best pie variety. Bushes not very thorny. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 
2-yr., No. 1 .$0.35 $1.00 $1.75 $2.70 
RED LAKE CURRANT 
PRICES: Each 3 10 
1-yr., 3- to 4-ft. trees.$1.50 $4.50 $14.50 
No Discount 
MONTMORENCY (Pie Cherry) 
This is one of the best of all pie Cherries. It ripens about 10 
days later than Early Richmond. Fruit extra large, bright shiny 
red, firm flesh, juicy, and a fine home use and market variety. 
Trees grow strong and are perfectly hardy. They bear in 2 or 
3 years, and continue to do so for many years. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 25 
2- yr., 9 16-in. trees .$0.75 $2.15 $3.95 $6.00 $13.75 
3- year-old trees . 1.25 3.50 
EARLY RICHMOND (Pie Cherry) 
This is the earliest of all pie cherries. Fruit is medium large, 
bright red and juicy. Ripens early in June. Fine for canning 
and pies. Starts to bear very young, and is very hardy. The 
kids will thank you if you plant a tree or two of this variety. 
Nothing will be more popular with them than a tree full of 
Early Richmond in early June. Ripen with strawberries. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 25 
2- yr., 9/16-in. trees .$0.75 $2.15 $3.95 $6.00 $13.75 
3- year-old trees . 1.25 3.50 
BLACK TARTARIAN (Sweef Cherry) 
Fruit very large, bright purplish black, juicy, very rich and 
of excellent flavor. The tree grows vigorously, and is very pro¬ 
ductive. Fruit ripens last of June to early July. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 25 
2- yr., 9/16-in. trees .$0.75 $2.15 $3.95 $6.00 $13.75 
3- year-old trees . 1.25 3.50 
YELLOW GLASS (Sweet Cherry) 
Fruit very large and heart-shaped. Color is a pale yellow 
with a light red cheek when exposed on the sunny side. Flesh 
is firm, rather brittle and of fine flavor. Pit small. Ripens in 
July. Trees vigorous and hardy. The best yellow. 
PRICES: Eoch 3 6 10 25 
2- yr., 9 16-in. trees .$0.75 $2.15 $3.95 $6.00 $13.75 
3- year-old trees . 1.25 3.50 
SUPERB APRICOT 
A hardy tree and a sure cropper. The best flavored, most 
productive hardy Russian Apricot yet produced. Medium size, 
light salmon color. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 25 100 
2-yr., 9 16 in. trees ... $0.65 $1.80 $3.25 $5.00 $12.00 $47.00 
DOLGO CRAB APPLE 
The perfect Crab. Hardy everywhere. Heavy bearer, usually 
beginning the year after setting. Jells perfectly even when 
dead ripe. A fine ornamental tree for the lawn as well as a 
wonderful commercial sort. Rapidly displacing such varieties as 
Transcendent and Hyslop. Bears young. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 
2-yr., 9/16-in. trees .$0.65 $1.80 $3.25 $5.00 
3-year old, $1.00 each. 
Less Discount 
This new, better, and extra hardy, large red Currant comes 
from Minnesota. This really is the last word in Currants, and 
you will want a few plants of them even if you have plenty of 
them now. The large long clusters of juicy bright red berries 
make up into a beautiful bright red jelly. On account of the 
heavy bearing qualities Red Lake is the best commercial variety. 
Ships well, and holds up well. Plants are vigorous growers. 
PRICES: Each 3 6 10 25 100 
1-yr., No. 1 .$0.35 $1.00 $1.75 $2.70 $6.95 $25.00 
Currants and Gooseberry plants can be sent to the following 
states only: MICHIGAN, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IOWA, WIS¬ 
CONSIN, MISSOURI, OHIO, and MINNESOTA. 
CRYSTAL WHITE BLACKBERRY 
Strange as it may seem, this is a real creamy white Black¬ 
berry. Mixed with the jet black ones for dessert, it makes a 
most wonderful dish. The fruit is about the size of Alfred, with 
few seeds and quite sweet when fully ripe. The bushes are good, 
strong growers and very productive. This is not a worthless 
novelty, but a fruit of real value, and should be in every garden. 
PRICES: Each 6 12 25 100 
1- yr., No. 1 .$0.10 $0.35 $0.75 $1.25 $3.50 
2- yr., No. 1 .35 1.85 3.00 4.50 
Less Discount 
FLOWERING CRAB 
The following varielies of flowering Crabs are very valuable, as they 
produce attractive flowers and fruit which will attract the bees and 
birds. Where Cedar trees are plentiful, do not plant the Bechtel variety. 
BECHTEL. A beautiful, fragrant, double, pink-flowering Crab. Blooms in 
May and June. Not much fruit. Attains height of 12 to 15 feet. 
PARKMANI. A bright rosy red fragrant double flower. Blooms April 
and May. Height 18 to 20 feet. 
ALDENHEIMENSIS. A smooth reddish bronze, foliage buds crimson-pink 
opening to brighter vinous red. Semi-double flowers. Fruit deep reddish 
purple. Height 15 feet. April-May. 
BEAUTY. A fine pink-flowering Crab, blooming in April, and followed by 
an abundance of cherry-red fruit. 25 to 30 feet. 
HOPA. A beautiful upright growing tree with attractive foliage. Entirely 
covered with rose colored flowers in April. The fruit is scarlet-red 
inside and out, and hangs on the tree till late in the fall. One of 
the best, we believe. 20 to 25 feet. 
SARGENT CRAB. A spreading Japanese variety. Pure white flowers with 
/ellow anthers. Scarlet fruit hangs till spring. 4 to 6 feet. 
PRICES: Any above Flowering Crabs, 2- to 3-ft. trees, each, 75e; 3 for 
$2.00; 6 for $3.75. 
COLLECTION: One of each of these fine Crabs for $3.75. 
Japanese Flowering Cherries 
These trees are like the ones along the Potomac river in Washington, 
D. C. Noted for their beautiful flowers. 
KWANZAN. Double dark pink. Late blooming. 
MOUNT FUJI. Semi-double blush-white. 
PRICES: 3- to 4-ft., fine trees, each, $1.50. One of each, $2.75. 
C18] 
