CHERRIES 
Prices: Please refer to price list on page 4. 
All of the bud wood used in propagating our cherry trees is 
taken from registered, marked trees of the best proven strains. 
Bing, Lambert and Royal Ann require pollenization and will 
not pollinate one another. Select a variety that is a pollenizer 
to be planted with any of the above unless being planted in the 
vicinity of a cherry tree that is now fruiting, or a known 
pollenizer. 
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. 
~VAN CHERRY—NEW. A Canadian introduction of real merit. 
Large, black, firm flesh, and rich flavor. Ripens shortly after 
Bing. Highly crack resistant. Pollenizer. 
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- 
Royal Ann Cherry 
\ 
: p ~ MONTMORENCY — The most widely planted sour cherry. 
CoM ao Va chy BLOC uel Vea) ShULy Tree very hardy and productive; regular bearer of fine crops; 
“MAY DUKE—One of the best hardy cherries; medium size, fruit large, fine flavor, shining red, valuable everywhere. 
dark red, melting, rich and juicy. June. July. 
Selicious PE AR S 
Two trees alike, or different, planted near each other will V CoMICE—skin rich yellow at maturity, often lightly shaded 
produce more heavily than if planted alone. Plant 18 to 25 with crimson. Flesh white, fine grained and melting, sweet 
feet apart. and rich. Very good. October-November. 
Prices: Please refer to price list on page 4. ( 
“~BARTLETT—A well-known favorite for eating fresh or can- ‘ANJOU (Beurre D’Anjou)—A fine pear; rather large, flesh 
yellowish white, rich and vinous flavored. Tree good grower 
ning. Large size, buttery, juicy and highly flavored. Tree a and productive. October-January. 
strong grower and bears early and abundantly. August- 
September. A 
“BOSC (Beurre Bosc)—Large, deep yellow, russet colored 
and long neck. Juicy and delicious. One of the best 
autumn pears. Good keeper. September-November. 
~FLEMISH BEAUTY—Large fruit; pale yellow, becom- 
ing reddish brown at maturity on the-sunny side Flesh 
yellowish white and juicy. Excellent for canning, Late 
September. 
~™ WINTER NELLIS—tTree hardy and thrifty. A delicious 
winter pear of medium size; flesh yellowish white, very 
juicy when ripe. One of the finest for eating. December- 
February. 
~-WINTER BARTLET—Fruit large, closely resembling 
the famous Bartlett in shape and appearance but ripen- 
ing considerably later. Flavor almost identical with the 
Bartlett. 
—~ SECKEL—Called the Sugar Pear because of its sweet, 
delicious flavor. Fruit is not large but the highest 
quality. Ripens in late summer. Bears young and 
Bartlett Pear Bosc Pear Anjou Pear heavily. 
A FAMILY ORCHARD GIVES LASTING SATISFACTION 5 
25th Year... Order by Mail with Confidence 
