12 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 

PLUM AND NECTARINE : 
Each PerlO Per 100 
12 bee LB ihehic ns ere ae ee $ .75 $6.50 $ 50.00 
[Sito- 24-inch ax.. wos an eeaaee e 90 7.50 60.00 
Pitovi3 feet ee ole te cal emt ree 1.10 8.50 75.00 
8 to bS feats coc ee Beton sonar 1.25 11.00 100.00 
Varieties: 
Abundance. Early, large, color pinkish red, changing to 
darker red, with thin bloom. Yellow flesh. Very juicy, sweet, 
-and tender, pleasantly aromatic. Hardy; very productive. 
Adaptable to a wide diversity of soils and climates. 
Burbank. Early, about one week after Abundance. Large, 
cherry red with thin lilac bloom. Flesh amber yellow with 
rich, sugary flavor; high quality and very productive. A 
product of Burbank, the master plant breeder. Should be in 
every orchard. 
Red June. Early, medium size, garnet-red color, thin 
bloom, flesh light yellow, somewhat meaty, sweet, aromatic. 
Trees are healthy, hardy, and productive. An early market 
plum. 
Shropshire. Best known damson. Very vigorous, hardy, | 
and productive, often overladen with fruit. Color blue- 
black. Flesh golden yellow. Good variety if you are plant- 
ing one tree or one thousand trees. 
Bruce (Gold). A hybrid variety which is popular and 
profitable. Fruit almost transparent, golden yellow. A sure 
bearer and suited to a wide area. Exceedingly desirable as 
a market sort. Ripe in July. 
Wickson. The fruit of the Wickson is the largest of the 
Oriental plums, and is of handsome color and distinct form. 
Flesh is firm and of a,peculiar flavor, generally considered 
pleasant. This is the best known of Burbank's many plums. 
Nectarines. ‘‘Fruit of the gods!" Lovely pink blooms in 
spring on small trees, and loads of delicious, sweet fruit in 
late summer! Smooth skin like plums; mellow, rich, juicy 
flesh like peaches. Very fragrant. A treat, whether eaten 
fresh or canned. Self-pollenizing. Hardy as peach trees. 
CHERRY 
Not difficult to grow, but the trees are best adapted to 
well drained rich soil. The sour varieties grow more readily 
than the sweets, but you can have both if your 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 leaders. 
Each Par OctPor 100 
NBR te 24 inchs c.count a ial: $1.25 $10.00 $ 75.00 
ZiMON 3 eet, Meee oe Moen Canty, .... 1.50 12.50 100.00 
Bt AO TECK URi ne, te nee Luc ath 1.75 15.00 125.00 
GETS OA GOE yo ace ile ound hem en 2.00 17.50 150.00 
Varieties: ; 
Black Tartarian (Sweet). A widely planted sweet cherry. 
Adapts itself to many different soils and climates. Fruits 
ripen early. Purplish red flesh that is sweet and juicy. 
Early Richmond (Sour). The leading early sour cherry. 
Trees vigorous everywhere planted. Fruits dark red. Flesh 
pale yellow, tender and melting. 
Montmorency (Sour). The most popular 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 cherry for 
home use. Trees bear early. Fruit large, yellowish-white, 
tinted with crimson. Flesh tender, sweet, and juicy. 
