36 CHERRY HILL NURSERIES 

Winter Varieties 
Baldwin—An old New England favorite. Deep red and of 
good size. Keeps well through the winter. 
Delicious—A choice winter apple with a sprightly aroma and 
as its name implies is really delicious in taste. 
Northern Spy—Another old-time favorite. Very attractive 
and of excellent quality. 
PEARS 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
No. 1, 11-16 in., 5 to 7 ft.. $.95 - $8.50 
Bartlett—An early summer variety. Considered one of the 
sweetest of all. Excellent for preserving or eating out of the 
hand. 
Beurre-Bosc—Late-bearing variety. Dark russet in color. 
A good keeper and second to none in sweetness. 
Clapp’s Favorite—A very early variety and exceptionally 
good eating. 
Seckel—Small indeed, but sweet almost beyond belief. 
Sheldon—Large fruit, yellow overlaid with russet, ripening 
in the fall. 
PEACHES 
Nowe 4ito-6fti es: . 50 4.50 
Belle of Georgia—Early and considered one of the best of 
the white Peaches. 
Carman—An early peach with white flesh and red cheek. 
Early Elberta—As its name implies, it is of Elberta quality 
but ripens about one week earlier. 
Elberta—Considered one of the best of shippers and great 
for canning. Ripens in mid-September. 
Golden Jubilee—A new very early yellow flesh variety of 
fine shape and color. Freestone. 
Hale Haven—Very handsome fruit of contrasting red and 
yellow. Early and has a freestone. 
J. H. Hale—An exceptionally nice yellow peach. Good color 
and flavor. Mid-September. 
CHERRIES 
Norly'o.to: (ft; oe an 1.00 9.00 
Black Tartarian—Large sweet fruit almost black. 
Schmidt—Large sweet fruit of dark reddish-black. 
PLUMS 
No. 1, 11-16 in., 5 to 7 ft.. 1.00 9.00. 
Abundance—Extra good-sized red plum and very popular 
for both eating and canning. 
Burbank—Another good, dark red. Very valuable as a 
canner or for table sauce. 
Lombard—Medium size, roundish oval shape. Violet-red. 
