
Look at these cherry trees. Still in the nursery—and already fruiting. 
CHERRIES 
. Each Per3 Per 10 
Standard Trees, Bearing-Age, 6 to 8 ft.,; with Fruit Buds $1.50 $4.20 $12.00 
i ZeT COTO) th EIT HOV Y.. eee 1.00 -<,,-2.70 8.00 
a i ro Ast. prite Orcnard olzen heh ox: BY AS er ae AU 6.00 
Abbreviations: 
BA.—Standard Trees, Bearing-Age St.—Standard Trees, 2 year 
Months after name of variety indicate the time of ripening. 
Per 25 
$25.00 
18.00 
12.00 
Available in 
BING. July. One of the best black sweet cherries. Few equal it in 
size and productiveness, and none surpass it in quality. BA. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. June. Sweet, bright purplish black. Juicy and 
rich. An immense bearer. BA. 
EARLY RICHMOND. June. The earliest sour cherry, dark red. Fruits 
soon after planting, and bears heavily every year. BA. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. August. Late sour cherry, good size, almost 
black and sprightly acid. Tree bears young and heavy. Hardy for 
extremely cold latitudes. Low growing like a dwarf tree. Plant the 
English Morello if your space is limited. BA. 
LAMBERT. July. Sweet, dark purplish-red, highly aromatic. This is 
the largest of all cherries we know. The tree produces enormous 
crops every year. BA. 
MONTMORENCY. July. The leading sour cherry, and the best pie 
cherry. Fruit is good-sized, fine flavored and bright, clear red. BA. 
NAPOLEON. July. Sweet, large, pale yellow with bright red cheek. BA. 
SCHMIDT’S BIGARREAU. July. Sweet, very large, deep mahogany 
color. Very juicy. BA. 
WINDSOR. July. Sweet, very large, dark red, firm and rich. BA. 
7 
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