

Black Tartarian Cherry 
CHERRIES (Prunus) 
(Hach) (10) 
2 year +4 inch caliper......... $1.00 $9.00 
4 year 4to6ft. BKB......... 4.50 
SWEET CHERRIES (P. cerasus) 
Zone V 
All varieties vigorous and _ productive. 
Usually bear when 5 to 7 years old. Plant 18 
to 20 feet apart for permanent orchard. 
@ Black Tartarian. (P—hbest). Medium 
sized, purplish black fruit. Flesh soft, juicy, 
richly flavored. Late June. 
@® Governor Wood. (P) Yellow or light red, 
medium sized, sweet and juicy. June. 
@ Yellow Spanish. Large, light yellow with 
red blush. Firm flesh. Desirable for mara- 
schino. Late June. 
FALL BEARING (New) (Patent 94) 
Sweet September. Red, large, tasty, 
$2.50 each 
Bears Sept. to frost. 
3 to 4 ft 
SOUR CHERRIES (P. avium) 
Zone IV 
Not actually sour to the taste, but rather 
tart. Most varieties bear when 3 or 4 years 
old. Plant 16 to 18 feet apart for permanent 
orchard. 
Dyehouse. Clear red. Medium sized. One of 
the best very early cherries. Mid-June. 
Early Richmond. Clear bright red. Me- 
dium sized. Similar to Dyehouse. Late June. 
Montmorency. Largest fruit. Firm flesh. 
Tree is disease resistant. Delicious for pies, 
table, and preserving. Finest of the “sour” 
cherries. June. 
@— Do not Plant 
Alone. See 
Page 37 

PEARS 
Hardy to Zone V. Bear at 6 to 7 years. 
Space 18-20 ft. apart. Clapp Favorite should 
be planted for pollenizing in every orchard. 
(Pyrus communis) 
(Each) (10) 
2-year+, inch caliper. esse. $ .90 $ 7.00 
3 year /% caliper, 7 to 8ft..... 1.25 10.00 
5 year 114 to 1% inch ecaliper.. 6.50 ..... 
® Bartlett. Large, rich, juicy. Golden yellow 
with red blush. Young bearer. August and 
September. Use: Canning, eating. 
@® Clapp Favorite (P). Fruit large. Pale 
lemon color, flushed red. Fine-grained, juicy 
ee Slightly ahead of Bartlett’s ripening 
date. 
@ Duchesse d’Angouleme. Extra large 
fruit. Greenish yellow, spotted with russet. 
Flesh of excellent quality. Long-lived tree. 
Young bearer of large crops. October-Novem- 
ber. Probably best for home orchards. 
® Kieffer. Extra large. Golden yellow with 
red tint. Fair quality. Young and heavy 
bearer. Best known winter pear. October and 
November. Use: Canning and baking. 
@ Sheldon. The old-fashioned round russet 
pear. Flesh sweet and very juicy. October and 
November. 

1 a 
Bartlett Pear 
QUINCES (Cydonia oblonga) 
Hardy to Zone V. Space 10 or 12 feet apart. 
(Hach) 
PYRO PA SUNG CS Uo) estes Bhs o ole dale book $1.00 
DEV Ea OAtO; OLeeki in wate teenie oaks oe 5.00 
® Champion. Greenish, pear-shaped fruit. 
Young bearer. October. Uses: Jelly, marma- 
lade, jam, syrup and for flavoring other fruits. 
Orange. (P) Round, rich, golden yellow fruit. 
Flesh of excellent flavor. September. 
APRICOTS, GOOSEBERRIES, 
CURRANTS 
and other fruits gladly quoted, also 
many varieties ot listed in a short 
guide can be furnished in all fruits. 


Elberta Peach 
PEACHES (Prunus persica) 
Hardy to Zones IV and V. Most kinds bear 
very young, 3 to 4 years old. Space 16 to 18 
feet apart. 
(Hach) (10) 
1 year 3%; inch caliper (4 ft)....$ .60 $5.00 
4 veartaito-0: tbicaaeed tes atte gtr BP iieone therae 
GryearrO Onell aetecrt tor Mere: 
Belle of Georgia. White freestone. Richly 
flavored. Tree vigorous and _ productive. 
August. 
Carman. Large white freestone. Skin tough, 
but flesh tender. Fine flavor and quite juicy. 
Early August. 
Champion. White freestone. Flesh firm and 
sweet. Juicy and thin skinned. Tree and buds 
hardy. Good bearer. Uses: Eating, cooking, 
and canning. August. 
Early Crawford. Medium sized yellow free- 
stone. Flesh juicy and highly flavored. Tree 
vigorous and productive. August. 
Eclipse. Yellow freestone of medium size. 
Tree vigorous and very hardy. August. 
Elberta. Yellow freestone. Fruit large, firm, 
and excellent for canning. August-September. 
@ J. H. Hale. Can be pollinated by any 
other variety. Yellow freestone. Fruit large 
and firm. Not as hardy nor as vigorous as 
some. Early September. 
Late Crawford. Yellow freestone. Late 
September. 

Orange Quince 
