Cherries, Pears, Apricots, Peaches The Linn County Nurseries 

CHERRIES 
Plant on well-drained soil only. Elsewhere they will be unsatis- 
factory and short-lived. 
Early Richmond and Montmorency are the most dependable and the 
most planted. 
The crop of cherry trees throughout the country is very short and 
consists of one year olds mostly. Our Cherry trees did not get as large 
as usual due to the set back they received in the very severe freeze late 
last spring, but they finished the season in very healthy condition and 
should give excellent satisfaction. All are nicely branched. 
Early Richmond Montmorency 
PRICES: Each 
AS Bitter ea eae eet ee, Oe eee $ 2.00 
Ba 4 Its ee oe ee A a 1.50 
PES ON 8 Re dee BMI) Si ot ee ten ny WR Eh 1.20 
PEARS 
Pears do well on clay or gravelly upland. The fruit is less subject 
to worms than apples but the trees are more subject to blight. 
They survived the late spring freeze with a few fruit while apples | 
were totally destroyed. Most of the stock is in the 4 to 5 foot and 3 to 4 
foot sizes. 
Kieffer Smythe 
Lincoln Tyson 
Pultney 
PRICES of all standard Pears: Each Per 10 
Lin-s0e (tae) 1 6ein es ee LS epee” $ 2.00 
Boeri le GS-1 OU ere Ree ee 1.75 $16.50 
OneAaAl., ol Ollie eee aL 1.50 14.00 
Pultney in 3-4 ft. size and Lincoln and Smythe in 4-5 ft. and 3-4 ft. 
sizes only. 
APRICOTS 
A very limited number of the Hansen Manchurian Apricots are 
available in the varieties Anda, Mandarin, and Shilka. We suggest your 
making a second choice. 
PRICES of Apricots: Each 
fare eO=16 1 ee ee ne, $ 1.80 
O70 4r ties (-LOsi ieee ac) ee eee 1.40 
PEACHES 
Peaches should be planted where they will have as much winter 
protection as possible. 
Champion and Polly are good sized white peaches of splendid qual- 
ity. J. H. Hale is yellow. 
Each 
CEE Be 9 Dip aN <i 9 hl oo ton AOD tee eee a EE $ 1.50 
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