CHERRIES 
There are few more desirable fruit 
trees than the Cherry. Notably 
hardy, quite adaptable to different 
soils and climates. Can be planted 
along the street, on the lawn, along 
fences, avenues, in corners and in 
many places where other fruits 
would not be profitable. 
PRICES 
5 to 6 ft.—40c Each; Per 10, 35c Each, 
Not Prepaid. 
3 to 4 ft.—30c Each, Postpaid; Per 10, 
25c Each, Postpaid. 
EARLY RICHMOND (English Pie Cherry). A well 
known and old standard variety. Tree is hardy, 
healthy, a free grower, very productive and reg¬ 
ular in bearing. Fruit clear, bright red, of medium 
size, acid, rich, and one of the best for canning 
and for pies. The most popular of the true Kent¬ 
ish Cherries. Ripens in June. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Fruit large, almost blackish 
red when fully ripe; very rich. Tree small. July. 
MONTMORENCY. A beautiful, large red cherry, 
larger and finer than Early Richmond and 10 
days later. Being extraordinarily prolific and 
very hardy it can be highly recommended. 
COMPASS CHERRY-PLUM. It is larger than the 
Richmond Cherry, and is about the same bright 
red color. In quality it is good, with a different 
flavor from any Cherry or Plum. It is fine for can¬ 
ning and preserving. July. Much superior to 
Bush Cherries. 5 Compass Cherry-Plum. 4 ft., 
$1.00, prepaid. 
4 Montmorency Cherry, 2-yr., $1.00 Postpaid. 
5PECIAL . . . 
CHERRY BARGAINS 
3 to 4-ft. Trees 
2 Early Richmond $ 1.00 
2 Montmorency ^ 
YELLOW GLASS 
SWEET CHERRY 
YELLOW GLASS. One of the best and most 
productive of the sweet cherries. Makes 
a beautiful, symmetrical tree. 
PRICES 
5 to 6 ft.—45c Each, Not Prepaid. 
3 to 4 ft.—35c Each, Prepaid. 
4 Early Richmond, 2-yr., $1.00 Postpaid. 
'^CHERRY special^ 
8 Early Richmond or Montmorency 
Cherries, good, strong, two-year 5-ft. 
first-class trees, prepaid to ^ i«.50 
you for only 
?3 
Page Seven 
