CHERRIES 
Cherry trees are a real asset to any home, not only for the 
large, sweet, luscious cherries they produce but also for the 
valuable shade they afford. They thrive in almost any soil 
with very little care but, of course, respond to care and at- 
tention, especially while young. The sweet varieties are larger 
but less hardy than the sour varieties. All the bud wood used 
in propagating our trees is taken from registered, marked trees 
of the best proven strains and are budded on the whole roots 
of true mazzard stock. 
Prices: Please refer to price list on page 15. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
Plant 25 to 35 feet apart. 
BING—One of the largest of the black sweet cherries. Flesh 
very solid, flavor of the highest quality; tree thrifty, upright 
grower, very hardy and productive. A good shipper. Requires 
pollenization. 
BLACK REPUBLICAN—Medium sized. Very dark red, almost 
black. Rich, solid and an excellent keeper. Pollenizer. 
BLACK TARTARIAN—Very large, purplish black, half ten- 
der; flavor mild and pleasant. Tree vigorous, immense bearer. 
Ripe last of June. Pollenizer. 
* LAMBERT—A very large, heart-shaped cherry with firm flesh 
and rich, sweet flavor. Dark purplish red, meaty and of fine 
texture. Good shipper. Requires pollenization. 
ROYAL ANN (Napoleon)—Fruit large; light yellow with red 
cheek, very rich, solid, excellent keeper. The leading com- 
mercial canning variety. Requires pollenization. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
Plant 20 to 25 feet apart. 
NOTE: Due to their growing habits, Sour Cherries are gen- 
erally somewhat shorter in height than Sweet Cherries for 
the same caliper. 
LATE DUKE—Large, dark red; juicy and rich. An old ex- 
cellent variety, very productive. July. 
MAY DUKE—One of the best hardy cherries; medium size, 
dark red, melting, rich and juicy. First of June. 
MONTMORENCY — The most widely planted sour cherry. 
Tree very hardy and productive; regular bearer of fine crops; 
fruit large, fine flavor, shining red, valuable everywhere. 
July. 
IMPORTANT 
There is a vast difference in fruit trees sold on the mar- 
ket today. We can supply the smaller grade fruit trees 
which are often quoted in Bargain Offers and will quote 
them on request; however, we do not recommend them 
for Home Orchard Planting. Prices in this catalog are 
for Quality trees. 
We invite your comparison of our 
PRICES, GRADES AND QUALITY 
The fruit trees listed in this catalog are all Two and 
Three-year Field Grown, liberally graded and strictly 
first quality trees. 
CHERRY, BING 
QUINCES 
The quince is a hardy compact growing tree, requiring littla 
space. It is very productive, self pollenizing and comes into 
bearing early. The fruit is much sought for canning, jellies 
and preserves. The dwarf slow-growing habit of the tree 
makes it an excellent lawn tree. 
Prices: Please refer to price list on page 15. 
CHAMPION—Very large, handsome fruit. 
skin, with yellow flesh that cooks up well. 
Greenish yellow 
ORANGE—Large, round somewhat irregular with small, short 
neck. Fine, golden-yellow flesh of excellent flavor. 
PINEAPPLE—One of the best for home use. Fruit large, 
highly flavored. Greenish yellow to deep yellow in color. 
FAMILY ORCHARD 
COLLECTION 
Ten of our most popular varieties, giving you fresh 
fruit all season long. 
A WHOLE ORCHARD COSTS LESS THAN 
THREE BOXES OF APPLES 
1 Bartlett Pear 
1 Bose Pear 
1 Lambert Cherry 
1 Bik. Republican Cherry 
1 Italian Prune 
1 Gravenstein Apple 
1 Red Delicious Apple 
1 Red Rome Beauty Apple 
1 Winter Banana Apple 
1 Santa Rosa Plum 
Select 3-5 ft. Trees 
ALL 10 8g Postpaid 
Large 3-year Trees 
ALL 10 FOR 349” Not Postpaid 
FREE—With each collection, either 
fruit tree, our choice. 
size, 1 Selected 
A FAMILY ORCHARD GIVES LASTING SATISFACTION 19 
