

llvIN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
= 31 of 
S 
i 
le 
CHERRIES 
Not difficult to grow, but the trees are happiest in well drained, 
rich soil. The Sour varieties grow more readily than do the Sweets, 
but you can have both if the location is good. Be sure to plant the 
trees as soon as they arrive—don’t let them lie around. Press the 
dirt firmly around the roots; tramp it hard. Prune the same as 
Apples or Pears but do not cut the central leader. 
2- and 3-year-old trees: Each 5 50 
METORDE ET tt hea ne ee oe $1.25 $5.75 $50.00 
5 OOS See 1.50 6.75 60.00 


Cluster and Sub-Acid 
You may plant one of these varie- 
ties, and you will be rewarded. This 
group seldom fails to bear a good crop. 
» EARLY RICHMOND. This old stand- 
i ard Cherry has been the favorite for 
years. The fruit is tart and very val- 
uable for canning purposes. Yields 
nearly every year and reddens the 
tree with its wonderful crop. It suc- 
ceeds everywhere Cherries will grow and 
is the earliest in season. 
sMAY DUKE. Ripens a little earlier than 
Early Richmond, and while not quite so 
vigorous in tree, the fruit is slightly supe- 
rior. Has been tested and found worthy 
of a place in all Cherry plantings. 
-MONTMORENCY. Gradually supplanting 
Early Richmond because of its size. Except 
for being a little later it is practically the 
same. Not quite as acid; when ripe is 
good to eat from hand. The tree is hardy, 
blooming late, and frequently will make a 
crop when the sweet varieties fail. 
Black Tartarian 
Cherries 
The above distances ore approximate. 





























PNPIRIEES wee assis ce 5 a6 30 to 40 feet PIR Maeeeiers sastoue aeons 25 feet 
APRIGOTS 2s sees aes 3 20 to 25 feet REARS thats sleteudicrehen sus 25 feet 
CHERRY (Sweet) : 30 feet OUIING ES ere 12 to 15 feet 
GHERRYs0SOUn)! sy. 2 6 25 to 30 feet GRAPES sae eren cients 8 feet 
PIE/NGI ON pes rie omer ena 20 to 25 feet 
Plants Rows 
BW AGKBERRIESmaeic aac lcia tetas DV ERIIaU Le Pie ODIO AG Oe, ea 6 to 8 feet 
BEAGCKERASPBERRIES! sak eas se « DTV STAGE Gla. Clon D. A OOOO OE 6 feet 
RED RASPBERRIES: 22.52 25.000 Die SFGSE sy me Gases emni eters at 5 to 6 feet 
GOOSEBERRIES. pcs s stteod ee eee AGE SUrGC Teel ct eee et enemener en oeate 5 to 6 feet 
GUT ANG TS mate trim cuicsks (aanaretel s TEGO Ge L ene mieielad etauer seretsneaass 5 feet 
SIV ANVBERIRILES: eiaceemicers gpeiee cus « WERE Wap oo ooo mad oo oud 314 to 4 feet 
XSAN GWG terre cceiereieravcic: fe ol ae a= MEtOulil/o TEST ate ree) cle sieneks 4 to 6 feet 
RIALUIEYNPYS® AS, Gi lons 6 cine in ChoRnO Ee ieee DEVENS ICEL Goo Acree eeOeeO Citag Choo 3 to 4 feet 
(274 
Montmorency 
Cherries 

Ez erin gt on, Ken tucky 

GARDEN 


FOR 
ICTORY 















SWEETS OR “HEART” CHERRIES 
This group grows luxuriantly, makes a fine showing for a few 
years, and then if not in soil that is exactly suitable, may die. 
These varieties are the hardiest of the group. 
’ GOVERNOR WOOD. Few Cherries are superior to it in quality 
or productiveness. Fruit medium size, soft, and of fine flavor; 
pale yellow with blush. 
> BLACK TARTARIAN. Perhaps the most popular of the sweet 
varieties. Fruit is large, black, and heart-shaped. High qual- 
ity. The tree is vigorous in suitable soil. 
NAPOLEON. Large, yellow, firm and high quality. Not planted 
as it should be. 
APRICOT 
TALBERT. Excellent 
quality. Bears early 
and selected for its 
hardiness. 
Each 5 
425) ft. S125 9 95-1 > 
SaGa rien ale Ommosna 
Fruit Trees 
By Post 
Due to their 
length, only the 
two smaller size 
fruit trees can be 
sent by Parcel 
Post. 
For Postage and 
Insurance, add 10 
per cent. 

Nectarine 
NECTARINE 
SURE CROP. Imported from New Zealand by the United States Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. The best of all the Nectarines as to quality, 
size and hardiness. Each 
Ai HOS. FL. 2 di cenater tetas ota eee ebaeeadat hc Aiea etetodsie case sestelel noeaiah neh $1.25 
eh (oy (tad AeA cc Me eer at: Cee Eee ey etter ne sy comin oly eS etre a A 1.50 
