
SCHMIDT'S BIGARREAU, the largest of the Oxheart Cherries. 
CHERRIES 
Sweet Cherries need cross-pollination to insure satisfactory crops. Plant at least two 
different varieties. Sour Cherries are self-fruitful. Plant Sweet Cherries 30 ft. apart, Sour 
Cherries 20 ft. apart. Months after name of variety indicate the time of ripening. 
Standard Trees on semi-dwarfing Mahaleb Rootstocks, 2 year, Each Perl0 Per 100 
AL TUES). Ties a eh A lectins B, BM ct R.A ia i aa Ot a $ 2.50 $23.00 $160.00 
BLACK TARTARIAN. Early July. Sweet, bright purplish-black. Juicy and rich. An im- 
mense bearer. 
EARLY RICHMOND. Late June. The earliest Sour Cherry, dark red. Fruits soon after plant- 
ing and bears heavily every year. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Late July. Late Sour Cherry, good size, almost black and sprightly 
acid. Tree bears young and heavy. Hardy for extremely cold latitudes. Low growing 
like a dwarf tree. Plant the English Morello if your space is limited. 
MONTMORENCY. Mid-July. The leading Sour Cherry, and the best Pie Cherry. Fruit is 
good-sized, fine flavored and bright, clear red. 
NAPOLEON. Early July. Sweet, large, pale yellow with bright red cheek. 
SCHMIDT'S BIGARREAU. Mid-July. Sweet, almost black, very juicy. This is the largest of 
our Oxheart Cherries. 
WINDSOR. Late July. A dark red Oxheart Cherry, very large, sweet, firm and rich. 
STERN’S CHERRY TREE COLLECTION (Group No. 5) 
1 Black Oxheart Cherry (Schmidt's Bigarreau) 
1 Red Oxheart Cherry (Windsor). - 
1 Yellow Oxheart Cherry (Napoleon). 
1 Pie Cherry (Montmorency). 
4 Cherry Trees, 4 to 6 ft., for only $10.00, Express Charges Prepaid. 

7 
1950 Catalog—Stern’s Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. 


