
The ability of our Cherry trees to produce heavy crops has long been known, and these trees 
are generally preferred by orchard-men; they will please you. too. 
3 to 4 ft. trees, well rooted 
SWEET CHERRIES 
4°to 9 it. 3 year roots, 2-year stems -...:-.........................-.-: 
5 to 6 ft. well branched, choice trees __..........-....----..--- 
ALL SHIPPING CHARGES INCLUDED—SAFE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. 
6301 — Black Tar- 
very large, sweet 
tarlan urplish black, 
juicy, rich flavored. Tree is a 
strong grower and_ highly 
. productive. Hardy as tar 
North as Southern Iowa and 
Nebraska, also, through the 
Great Lakes region the East 
and the Pacific states. 
for Cherries 
insects or diseases. In few 
below. 
WHEN TO SPRAY OR 
DUST 
. Just before blooming. 
. When the petals fall. 
. Ten days later. 
petals. 
on Pon 
petals. 
Just after. picking 
As soon as the fruit flies appear. In 
case of rain, make additional ap- 
plications. 
BEATRICE, NEBRASKA 
Two weeks after the fall 
Four weeks after the fall of the 
6303 — Schmidt's 
Biggarreau /.°{" 
firm cherries, liver-colored, 
with outstanding flavor and 
quality. The tree grows to 
very large size, and produces 
its fruit in large clusters. Not 
sufficiently hardy North of 
central Kansas and Missouri. 
6850 — Nanking Cherry {2:5 
to a height of about 
Highly ornamental in 
foliage. 
Each Each Each 
lto3 4to7 8 or more 
Ss ee re ye ee Ee |e $1.45 $1.35 $1.30 
1.80 1.65 i35 
2.20 1.95 1.85 
6304 — Yellow 
Medium size, gold- 
Glass en yellow. The 
hardiest of all Sweet Cher- 
ries, successful throughout 
the Mid-West. Being yellow, 
birds rarely bother this Cher- 
ry. Makes a fine canning 
Cherry. 
(Prunus tomen- 
Grows 
S feet, with a clean, healthy 
the spring when the 
very shrub is covered with white blossoms. Fruit almost as 
large as regular cherries, and of good quality for 
sauce and jelly, and when fully ripe a good fresh 
fruit. Ripens end of June. 2 to 3 ft. nice plants 85c each; 
3 for $2.40 postpaid. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Cherries do well most anywhere, except on low 
ground, where the soil is apt to stay very wet for days 
and possibly weeks at a time. The best place to plant 
is on a slope. The soil does not need to be rich, even 
the poor soil produces good Cherries. Plant Cherry trees 
Apple orchard. 
20 by 20 feet apart, or plant them as filler trees in the 
Plant Cherry trees so deep that the bud, just above 
the root will be about 1 inch below the soil surface, 
in other words plant about 2 inches deeper than grown 
in the nursery. Cut the ends of all roots smooth with 
a sharp knife just before planting. Water well at plant- 
ing time. The top-branches do not require pruning, ex- 
cept broken branches may be removed. 
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