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INapoleon Cherry 
PEACHES 
Ripening periods stated are for average condi- 
ditions in Connecticut. Each 10 100 
9/16 in. caliper, 4-5 ft. high.$1.25 $10.00 $90.00 
Belle of Georgia. An old, reliable, white-fleshed 
Peach. Red cheeks. Ripens in late August. 
Elberta. The standard commercial Peach. Large, 
yellow with red,cheek. Freestone. Ripens in 
early September. 
Golden Jubilee. Large, yellow, red blushed. 
Fine flavor. Freestone. Mid-August. Popular 
for homes and orchards. 
Halehaven. Large, round, yellow Peach of ex- 
cellent quality. High color. Freestone. Ripens 
after Golden Jubilee and before Elberta. Heavy 
bearer. Recommended for freezing. 
J. H. Hale. Very large, yellow, red cheek. Free- 
stone. Ripens early September; fine quality 
and flavor. 
Red Haven. An excellent early yellow Peach. 
Skin smooth and a bright red. Freestone. Flesh 
firm, sweet, and delicious. Trees hardy, vigor- 
ous and productive. 
QUINCE 
Orange. Bright golden yellow. Large, rounded 
fruits with splendid flavor. Fine for preserves 
and jelly. October. Trees are dwarf and bear 
when young. 2 yr., $2.00 each. 
APRICOT 
Early Golden. Golden yellow fruit of good size 
and quality. An excellent variety to cross- 
pollinate Moorpark. 9/16 in. diameter, $2.00 
each. 
Moorpark. Orange yellow, sweet, juicy. Kipens 
in August. This is one of the hardiest Apricots. 
9/16 in. caliper, $2.00 each. 
= 13 

CHERRIES 
Black Tartarian. Sweet. Purplish-black with splen- 
did flavor. Tree vigorous and productive. A favorite. 
Napoleon (Royal Anne). Sweet. Pale yellow with 
bright, red blush. Large; delicious flavor. Excellent 
for canning. Midseason. 
Montmorency. Sour. Large, light red. Midseason. 
Tree comes into bearing young. Productive. 
Cherry prices: 11/16 in. diameter, $2.25 each 
CHERRY-PLUM HYBRIDS 
Sapa (Also known as Giant Red Flesh). Large, 
Cherry-Plum. Purple skin, wine-red flesh, fine fla- 
vor, excellent for culinary uses. Hardy and best 
grown as a large bush. Bears heavily on l-yr. wood, 
so prune severely, eliminating older wood. Plant 
with some of Hansen’s Bush Cherries for proper 
pollination. 3-4 ft., $1.50 each. 
Hansen’s Bush Cherries. These dwarf, bushy 
Cherry-Plum hybrids are hardy, easily grown, bear 
heavily, usually a year after planting. Fruit resembles 
a small dark red Plum and makes good preserves. 
Plant in groups for cross pollination. 2-3 ft. 75c. each. 
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