CHERRY TREE 
COLLECTION 
No. 7 
Best Varieties for Pies and Desserts 
Fruit Over a Long Season 
ALL 2 Year 5 to7 ft. Trees 
1 Large Montmorency 1 Black Tartari 
1 Early Richmond 1 Napoleon 
1 Windsor 
(VALUE $3.09) 
ALL 5 TREES FOR ONLY 
$9.25 
Sweet Cherry Trees 
BLACK TARTARIAN—Bright purplish black. 
very large, rich and juicy, half tender. Tree 
vigorous, erect; heavy bearer. June. 
BING—Tree very hardy and vigorous, with 
heavy foliage. It succeeds in the East better than 
most sweet varieties. Fruit is large, dark brown or 
black, fine quality, delicious. Good shipper, ideal 
for commercial purposes. 
GOVERNOR WOOD—Fruit light yellow, mar- 
bled light red, large, heart-shaped, rich, sweet, 
and juicy. Productive. 
LAMBERT—Purple-red in color, rich and firm. 
Considered one of the largest of all cherries. 
Enormous crops every year. Tree grows well and 
is proof against fungous and insect attacks. Fine 
shipper. 
NAPOLEON (Royal Ann)—Good for market 
and canning. Large size, beautiful cherry, pale 
yellow with bright red cheek; sweet, juicy, and 
firm. The leading white sweet Cherry. 



an 
iy 
Fruit very large, juicy and firm; flesh pinkish and sometimes streaked. 
and rapid grower. 
Popular for its large size and dark color; almost black. One of the leading 
Good quality; excellent bearer. Tree upright, 
commercial sorts. July. 
Upland Grown, Strong 
Rooted KELLY Trees 
We are one of the largest producers of Cherry trees in the United States. 
Sixty years’ experience—ideal soil and climatic conditions all combine 
to produce the finest to be had in Cherry trees. Our Cherries are all 
upland grown, thus assuring a healthy, vigorous root system. Cherry 
trees require a well drained soil. 
Sour Cherry Trees 

DYEHOUSE—Very hardy, and un- good. A splendid pie cherry. Tree very 
gorous, 
doubtedly the earliest cherry—ripening 
ten days earlier than Richmond. Fine 
quality, has smallest pit of any cherry 
known; a splendid keeper. Unsurpassed 
for canning and desserts. June. 
EARLY RICHMOND—The good old 
variety that bears such large crops in 
the gardens. Most hardy of all varieties, 
the most valuable and popular varieties, 
unsurpassed for cooking purposes. Tree 
slender in growth with a roundish, 
spreading head. Ripens through June 
and bears good crops almost every year. 
ENGLISH 
elongated; 
fully ripe; 
MORELLO—Fruit large, 
almost blackish red when 
very rich, 
acid; juicy and 


SCHMIDT’S BIGGAREAU—Large size fruit 
of deep mahogany color. Flesh dark, very juicy, 
tender, and has fine rich flavor. An excellent 
shipper. Fruit grows in clusters. July. 
YELLOW SPANISH—Pale yellow with bright 
red cheeks. One of the best, most beautiful, and 
popular of all light colored Cherries. Productive. 
BLACK GIANT—One of Burbank’s introduc- 
tions. Tree large, vigorous and very productive. 
Large black fruit late in season. Excellent quality. 
SENECA—Similar to Black Tartarian in color 
and size, which it precedes by two weeks. Tree 
hardy and prolific. 
j-- 
LARGE 
Pie Cherry 
flavored and 
factories are 
99 
the Leading Sour Cherry 
MONTMORENCY ‘‘Best 
—Fruit is good-sized, fine 
bright clear red. The canning 
always calling for them and 
uninjured by severest winters. One of 
hardy, somewhat smaller than other 
sorts, but exceedingly productive. This 
fruit is in great demand by the fruit- 
juice manufacturers. July. 
MAY DUKE—The color of this cherry 
gradually changes from a bright red to 
nearly black when fully ripe. Flesh is 
red, changing to dark purple later; is 
very juicy, rich, acid, and of superior 
quality. An abundant bearer and very 
hardy. Season very early and fruit must 
remain on the tree until fully ripe to 
develop its best character. 
OSTHEIM—Large; skin red, dark at 
maturity; flesh liver-colored; tender, 
juicy, almost sweet; very good; hardy. 

buy them by the hundreds of tons. The best 
of all sour varieties; is a good shipper, very 
attractive and always brings good prices. 
PRICES OF SWEET AND SOUR CHERRY TREES 



‘Sera Ten 100 The trees are the cleanest and best growers 
PES RAPES tO its 4 and Up ss. 02 fukn se sw oe ox Soak ees see $.60 $5.00 $35.00 and are less subject to disease, less affected < : 
DEY ERTL O Dll woe to Sh oioi anak sn dne ca nse casesesarae ee 55 4.50 30.00 by wet weather, and are the best bearers Be eee 
PRY UME LOed fhe) 10 5/g esses ov aie doce teiarenes «3 50 4.00 25.00 of all other sour varieties. Montmor- prove Cherries one of the 
Ree Colo Ate Sturdy Buds 0:06. cress cey riod as: 55 4.50 30.00 ency can always be depended upon for es f 
mos 
Note—TREES ON MAZZARD ROOTS 7c PER TREE ADDITIONAL Se ee ie eae ae ee Ea eae all 
: : season may be. Fruit ripens ten days after crowers. Plant now! 
Write for Prices on Larger Quantities Early Richmond. ‘ i : 
18 FREE PLANTING GUIDE WITH EACH ORDER SAVE 10% BY ORDERING EARLY. SEE PAGE 3. 19 
