Fruits From Your Own Trees Make Delicious Jellies and Jams 7 

Cherries 
Black Tartarian. Sweet. Purplish-black with 
splendid flavor. Tree vigorous and productive. 
A favorite. 9/16 in. cal., 4—5 ft. 
Governor Wood. Sweet. Large, light yellow 
with a red cheek. Heart-shaped. Early and 
one of the best. 9/16 in. cal., 4-5 ft. 
Montmorency. Sour. Large, light red. Mid- 
season. Tree comes into bearing young. Most 
productive sour Cherry. 11/16 in., 5-7 ft. 
Napoleon (Royal Ann). Sweet. Pale yellow 
with bright red blush. Large. Delicious flavor. 
Excellent for canning. 11/16 in. cal., 5-7 ft. 
2-yr. trees, as noted above: $1.00 each, 
10 for $9.00 
Bush Cherries 
Oka. These dwarf, bushy Cherry-Plum Hvbrids 
are both decorative and useful. They are hardy 
and bear heavily, annually, and usually the 
year after planting. The fruit resembles a 
small Plum, is dark red, round and rich. Use 
for cooking or eating fresh. 
2 yr. plants, 75c. each, 2 for $1.25 
Asparagus 
Mary Washington 
One of the finest 
varieties of Asparagus 
you can plant. Shoots 
are large, of good col- 
or and are produced 
abundantly. It starts 
growing early and 
continues over a long 
season; rust resistant. 
2 yr. roots: 25 for 60c. 
50 for $1.00, 100 for 
$1.75, 1000 for $10.00 
Asparagus will grow 
in any garden soil but 
to produce the larg- 
est, most tender 
stalks the soil must be 
rich and well fertil- 
ized. Set plants so 
that crowns are about 
3 in. (not deeper) be- 
low the surface in 
trenches 1 ft. deep. 
Plant about 18 in. 
apart. Plant in April. 
Rhubarb 
Myatt’s Victoria 
The stalks are un- 
usually tender and 
bright pink in the 
early Spring. The 
flavor is pleasantly 
tart. You will hardly 
fashioned “‘Pie Plant’”’ 
in this delightfully OF HEALTHFUL RHUBARB 
| AND ASPARAGUS | 
improved form. ae 
20c. each, 10 for $1.50 

Montmorency Cherries 
NO VICTORY GARDEN IS 
recognize | the | old: COMPLETE WITHOUT PLENTY 



Moorpark Apricot 
Apricot 
Moorpark 
Orange-yellow, 
sweet, juicy fruits 
which ripen in Au- 
gust. This is one of 
the hardiest Apricots. 
9/16 in. cal., 4-6 ft. 
75c. each 
Quince 
Orange 
Bright golden yel- 
low. Large rounded 
fruits with splendid 
flavor. Fine for pre- 
serves and_ jellies. 
October. Trees are 
dwarf and are suit- 
able to plant in a 
shrub border. 2 yr. 
trees. $1.00 each, 
$9.00 for 10. 

Asparagus 
