CONDENSED CATALOG 7 
CHERRIES 
Prices for all Cherry Trees: 

—Each Prices in Lots of— 
1-25 25-50 50-up 
Extra Large 5-6 ft.,34-up in. $2.00 $1.85 $1.50 
Large 5-6 ft., 546-34 in. 1.75 1.60 E25 
Standard 4-5 ft., %-% in. 1.50 1.35 1.10 
Light 3-4 ft., 3-% in. 1.25 1.10 1.00 
An assortment of varieties may be purchased at the respec- 
tive quantity rates. 
Sweet Varieties 
Bing. Almost as large again as the Black Republican; flesh 
very solid, flavor of the highest quality; tree thrifty, up- 
right grower, very hardy and productive; fine shipping and 
market variety. First of July. 
*Black Republican. Fruit large, very dark color when ripe; 
very rich and solid and an excellent keeper. Middle of 
July. Poijlenizer. 
*Black Tartarian. Very large, purplish black, half tender; 
flavor mild and pleasant. Tree remarkably vigorous, erect 
and beautiful grower, and an immense bearer. Ripe the 
middle to last of June. Extensively used as a pollenizer. 
*Centennial. Very much like the Royal Ann in shape and 
color. As large, sweet and good. Ripens a few days later. 
Extensively used as pollenizer. 
*Deacon. Similar to Black Tartarian in color and size, but 
superior in texture and shipping qualities. 
Lambert. Size very large; form roundish, heart-shaped; 
skin dark purplish red; flesh dark purplish red, meaty and 
of fine texture; semi-cling, small seed for so large a fruit; 
flavor sweet or very mild sub-acid, aromatic, rich. 
Royal Ann (Napoleon). Fruit large; very dark golden or 
tinted red colored skin when ripening in bright sunlight; 
very rich and solid and an excellent keeper. Middle of 
July. 
Tart “Pie” Varieties 
Pie Cherries need no pollenizers. 
Early Richmond (Kentish). Medium size, bright red; flesh 
melting, juicy and rich acid flavor. Last of June. 
Late Duke. Fruit large, roundish, rich, dark red, sub-acid. 
Tree hardy; very valuable. Ripens last of July. 
May Duke. This is one of the best hardy Cherries; medium 
size, dark red, melting, rich and juicy, sub-acid and sweet- 
est of all tart varieties. First of June. 
Montmorency. Large. Tree very hardy and immense bearer, 
fruiting when young and is a regular bearer of fine crops; 
fruit large, fine flavor, shing red, valuable everywhere, 
especially in most sections where it is planted for com- 
mercial canning purposes. One of the finest acid Cherries. 
Olivet. Tree hardy; fruit very large, a shining deep red sort; 
tender, rich and good. Last of June. 
*In extensive commercial plantings, for more prolific 
fruiting, Bing, Lambert and Royal Ann require pollen- 
izers. Varieties marked (*) are recommended in propor- 
tions of one to eight or ten. For small home orchards 
pollenizers are not necessary or advised. 





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