g | | ——- WAYTESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 

Waynesboros Cherries 
The Cherry has always been one of the most delicious fruits, but has never 
been as extensively grown as the Apple and Peach. Unfortunately, it is not 
adapted to as wide a range ot soil conditions and climates, but can be success- 
fully grown in many localities where not cultivated at the present. 
New processes of freezing fruit afford the Cherry great possibilities, making 
it possible to serve fresh Cherries throughout the year. As a commercial fruit, 
the Cherry is coming into its own, but if you are not in position to grow Cherries 
commercially, why not grow at least enough for home use? If you are located 
in the Deep South or in a low, flat country, you will not be able to compete 
with the growers in a higher altitude and cooler climate, but by careful selec- 
tion of varieties and attention, you should be able to grow Cherries for home 
use, especially the Large Montmorency, the most popular pie variety. 
Two Distinct Classes—the Sours and Sweets. The Sours are used 
chiefly for pies, while the Sweets have many uses. Outstanding among the 
Sweets is the Greenwood, a dark red, sweet variety. All the others on our 
list are also good and worthy of a place on any table. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND. Earliest of the sour, pie warieties. Bright red, round 
medium size, early and prolific bearer. 
’ LARGE MONTMORENCY. The leading sour. Cherry, and the most exten- 
sively planted of all Cherries. Large, midseason, dark red; small seed, firm 
flesh. A large percent of all the frozen Cherries used for pies are Montmorency 
which is also just as popular in the home orchard. —¥ Large Montmorency 
Pe ee STANDARD SWEET CHERRIES 
’ BING. A large, firm, almost black; excellent shipper. Adapted 
: ee ae Soca to a wide range of soils and climates. Very hardy. Midseason. 
; ee Vv LAMBERT. Large dark red, rich and firm. A heavy and regu- 

4-6 feet... 0.2... eee eee eee $2.25 $1.85 $1.50 lar bearer. Tree a good grower, moreresistant to fungous dis- 
3-4) feet wis. 5c es Soe ee 1.75 1.50 1.20 eases and insects than average varieties. Good shipper. Late. 
9:3 feet! 2... +. Een. eee 1.35 1.10 90 * NAPOLEON. The most extensively planted of the Wax Cher- 
ries, ripening two weeks later than Governor Wood, larger and 
better shipper. Beautiful golden background, bright red cheek. 
WINDSOR. Large, sweet, juicy and firm; almost black. Good 
quality? excellent bearer. Late. 


Prize Super Varieties of Sweet Cherries 
EARLY PURPLE. The earliest Sweet Cherry known. 
Large purple. Demands the highest prices due to its early 
ripening; excellent quality and appearance. 
V GREENWOOD. Enormous, mahogany red, sweet fruit; 
small seed. Firm and excellent shipper, as well as an ideal 
Cherry for roadside stands and home use. Trees are vig- 
orous growers and prolific bearers. Apparently adapted to 
a wide range of soils and can be grown with a minimum 
amount of attention; however, it responds well to modern 
cultural practices. 
¥y AUGUST SUPREME. A patented, new Red Sweet 
Cherry, covered by U.S. Patent No. 164. Cherries me- 
dium to large; flesh red to the pit. Delicious when eaten 
fresh or when canned, frozen, or preserved. However, its 
most pronounced advantage is in extending the Cherry 
season by ripening 30 days later than Standard Varieties. 
' SWEET SEPTEMBER. One of the few Cherries to be 
honored with a U. S. Patent and the only Fall Cherry 
known. Sweet September ripens one month later than 
August Supreme, making possible fresh Cherries from 
mid-May until mid-September. Medium size, bright red, 
firm and sweet. : 
PRICES ON GREENWOOD, AUGUST SUPREME, 
SWEET SEPTEMBER AND EARLY PURPLE 
1 to 10 10 to 50 


Each | Each 
A-6 fleets. oe $3.00 $2.60 
: ie B-4 feet... 2.50 2.20 
Napoleon oro £00 i 2.00 1.75 
