4 HILL ’N’ DALE ORCHARDS, Tupelo, Miss. 
STRAWBERRIES 
BLAKEMORE — The best variety for the South. Bessies are 
medium large, very firm and perfect for long distance 
shipping. They are bright red even when fully ripe. The 
flavor is quite tart. A strong grower. 
PRICES: 25 for 89c; 50 for $1.69; 100 for $2.95; 500 for $9.29 
BOYSENBERRY 
One of the finest berries grown. Some grow to be two inches long, 
and just a few plants will produce an astounding crop. 
Wonderful for pies, preserving and for the table. Strong 
plants. 
PRICES: 15c each; 10 for $1.19; 25 for $2.98; 100 for $9.98 
APRICOTS 
EARLY GOLDEN—Pale orange; very sweet and juicy. 
MOORPARK—Yellowish green, flecked with dark spots; especial- 
ly good for canning and drying. Freestone. 
PRICES: 14 ft. to 23 ft.: 79c each: 3 for $2.19 
3 to 4 ft.: $1.10 each; 3 for $3.15 
CHERRIES 
EARLY RICHMOND—Medium size, clear red, and quite acid. 
Ripens May and June. 
ENGLISH MORELO—Very dark sour cherry; latest to ripen. One 
of the best cooking cherries. Dwarfish-growing tree. Es- 
pecially good for garden planting. 
MONTMORENCY ORDINARIE—Large, red, acid, exceedingly pro- 
ductive. Late June. 
DYEHOUSE—A sure bearer, largely planted for early market; 
ripening a week before Early Richmond, which it closely 
resembles. June. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
GOVERNOR WOOD—Large, round, dark, heart-shaped, yellow, 
mottled with red; flesh sweet, juicy, and delicious. Fruit 
hangs well on tree. June. 
PRICES: 1 to 2 ft.: 75c each; 2 to 3 ft.: $1.00 each; 
3 to 4 ft.: $1.35 each; 4 to 5 ft.: $1.75 each 
—Postage Paid Except Where Noted— 
