McMIN N VILLE, TENNESSEE 9 
_Montmorency (Sour). The most RAP sour 
cherry grown in America. It is surpassed by no 
other sour cherry in vigor and health. Fruit light 
to dark red. Flesh pale yellow tinged with red; 
very juicy. 
Governor Wood (Sweet). A wonderful sweet 
3 cherry for home use. Trees bear early. Fruit large, 
yellowish-white, tinted with crimson. Flesh ten- 
der, sweet, and juicy. 
APRICOTS 
_ Fine for Canning 
The Apricot is one of the most delightful luscious 
fruits grown when eaten fully ripe and fresh from 
the tree. It is remarkable that such a rich and 
beautiful, golden, sweet fruit is not planted more, 
especially since it ripens just after the early cher- 
ries and before the best early peaches. Apricots 
are best adapted for city gardens or where trees 
are protected by buildings. They are delicious 
fruits, and therefore a little extra care should be 
given to protect the flowers from late spring frosts. 
Trees when planted in orchard may be protected by. 
timber or te -growing fruit trees. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 
18 to 24 ce bib ny ee et te $ .75 $6.50 $55.00 
2 to 3 feet..... ep nr ae! 4: .90 8.00 70.00 
EO OR TCE LG, . 2'.. Sen ei he seit ees 1.10 9.50 85.00 
Varieties: 
Early Golden. An early ripening variety of me- 
dium size. Skin smooth, pale orange color. Flesh 
yellow. Juicy and sweet, with good flavor. 
~ Moorpark (Standard Freestone). This is the big, 
juicy, full-flavored apricot demanded for canning 
and drying throughout the country. One of our 
finest dessert varieties. Moorpark fruit ripens to 
deep orange colors, both in flesh and skin. Per- 
fectly freestone. Can be canned whole with skins 
retained if desired. Fuzzless. Wonderful quality. 
Trees grow a little larger than peach trees and are 
equally as hardy, thrifty, and prolific. Not a nov- 
elty but a PRACTICAL FRUIT. . 
Royal. Tree large and vigorous. Regular in > 
bearing with large crops. Fruit large yellow tinged 
with red. Flesh firm and juicy. Stone free. | 
QUINCE 
For preserves and jelly there is nothing better. 
Its delightful flavor and aroma have been admired | 
for years. Every home should have a Quince tree. 
Each Peri10 Per 100 
Sig Street: ae eee $1.00 $ 9.00 $ 75.00 
iStTGOA fockiein Thea wate 110 10.00 90.00 
BM Ed. Gy fant tok | ee 125 11.00 100.00 
Varieties: - 
~ Champion. Tree ‘vigorous and very Sees tiGe. 
Fruit large. Flesh ‘pale yellow, very firm, and 
juicy. A good standard variety. 
~ Orange. An early ripening variety more adapted 
to the North. Color golden yellow. Flesh pale yel- 
low, becoming dark red when cooked. Quality good. 
GRAPES 
Other crops may fail, but you never ine all the 
_ Grapes—unless the boys get them. Grapes are a 
