
WWAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA =e = 
Standard 
SWEET CHERRIES 
BING. A large, firm, almost black; excellent shipper. 
Adapted to a wide range of soils and climates, 
Very hardy. Midseason. 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Large, purplish black. Ten- 
der, juicy, very rich. Tree a vigorous, upright 
grower, prolific bearer. Early. 
GOVERNOR WOOD. A famous Wax Cherry. 
Large, heart-shaped; light yellow flushed 
with red. Firm and sweet. Tree vigorous 
and productive. Early. 
LAMBERT. Large dark red, rich, firm; heavy 
regular bearer. Tree good grower, more re- 
sistant to fungous diseases and insects than 
average varieties. Good shipper. Late. 
(See illustration front cover.) 
NAPOLEON. Most extensively planted of the 
Wax Cherries ripening 2 weeks later than 
Governor Wood; larger, better shipper ; beau- 
tiful golden background, bright red cheek. 
WINDSOR. Large, sweet, juicy, firm; almost 
black; good quality; excellent bearer. Late. 
sate peace 288 







































PRIZE SUPER 
SWEET CHERRIES 
EARLY PURPLE. The earliest Sweet Cherry known. 
Large purple. Demands the highest prices due to its 
early ripening. Excellent quality and appearance. 
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 vigorous 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. 
SWEET SEPTEMBER. One of the first Cherries to 
be honored with a U. S. Patent and the only Fall 
Cherry known. Ripens one month later than August 
Supreme, making possible fresh Cherries from mid- 
May until mid-September. Medium size, bright 
red, firm and sweet. 

Napoleon 
