CHERRIES 
‘ Black Tartarian. Sweet. Purplish-black with 
splendid flavor. Tree vigorous and _ pro- 
ductive. A favorite. 1 yr. trees, 9/16 in. 
cal., $2.00 each. 
Governor Wood. Sweet. Large, light yellow 
with a red cheek. Heartshaped. Early and 
one of the best. 1 yr. trees, 9/16 in. cal., 
$2.00 each. 
*’ Napoleon (Royal Ann). Sweet. Pale yellow 
with bright red blush. Large; delicious fla- 
vor; excellent for canning. Midseason. 
2 yr. trees, 11/16 in. cal., $2.50 each. 
Montmorency. Sour. Large, light red. Mid- 
season. Tree comes into bearing young. 
Most productive sour Cherry. 2 yr., 
11/16 in. caliper trees. $2.00 each. 
’ Hansen’s Bush Cherries. These small 
shrubs are easy to grow and bear early, 
heavily and annually. Fruit makes good 
preserves. Plant in groups. Transplanted 
plants, 18-24 in., 75c. each. 
PEACH TREES Pe 7 an — 
Belle of Georgia. An old, reliable Peach. White, with red cheek. Freestone. Ripens in late 
August. 
y 


Y 
Elberta. The standard commercial Peach. Large. yellow with red cheek. Freestone. Ripens 
in early September. 
Golden Jubilee. Large 
yellow, red blushed. 
Fine flavor. Free- 
stone. Mid-August. 
Popular new Peach 
for home and _ or- 
chard use. Good 
shipper. 
“ (Hale-Hayen. Large, 
round, yellow Peach 
of _ excellent qual- 
ity. High color. 
Freestone. Ripens 
after Golden Jubi- 
lee and two weeks 
before Elbertae 
Heavy bearer. New 
and promising. 
V J. H. Hale. Very large, yel- 
low, red cheek. Freestone. 
Ripens early September. 
Fine quality and flavor. 
Ripening periods stated are 
for average conditions iM 
Connecticut 
Prices—Peach Trees: 
11/16 in. cal., $1.75 each 
9/16 in. cal., 4-5 ft. high 
$1.50 each; $12.50 per 10 
7/16 in. cal., 3-4 ft. high “ ae 
$1.25 each; $10.00 per 10 ies 
