CHERRIES 
For Prices See Enclosed Pink Leaflet. 
Sweet Varieties 
\ Bing. Flesh very solid, flavor of the highest quality; tree thrifty, hardy 
and productive; a fine shipping and market variety. First of July. 
‘Black Republican. Fruit large, very dark color when ripe; very rich and 
solid. Middle of July. A popular pollenizer. 
. *Black Tartarian. Very large, purplish black, half tender; flavor mild 
and pleasant. Tree vigorous, erect and beautiful grower, an immense 
bearer. Ripe last of June and beginning of July. Extensively used as 
a pollenizer. 
‘*Deacon. Similar to Black Tartarian in color and size, but superior in 
texture and shipping qualities. One of the most satisfactory for pollen- 
izing. 
‘ Lambert. Size very large; form roundish, heart-shaped; skin dark purplish 
red; flesh dark purplish red, meaty and of fine texture; semi-cling, 
small seed for so large a fruit; flavor sweet or very mild sub-acid, aro- 
matic, rich. 
‘Royal Ann (Napoleon). Fruit large; very dark golden or tinted red color- 
ed skin when ripening in bright sunlight; very rich and solid, and an 
excellent keeper. Middle of July. 
Bing (“The Most Popular Cherry’’) 
In large commercial plantings, for more prolific fruiting, Bing, Lambert 
and Royal Ann require pollenizers. Varieties marked (*) are recommended 
in proportions of one to 8 or 10. For small home orchards pollenizers are 
not necessary or advised. 
‘ ae i “ de 
: * ‘ so or 
ae ge Centennia 
\*Centennial. Very much like Royal Ann in shape and 
color; as large, sweet and equally good in every way. 
Ripens a few days later. Extensively used as pollenizer 
for Bing, Lambert and Royal Ann. 
Tart “Pie” Varieties 
May Duke. Medium size, dark red, melting, rich and juicy, 
sub-acid and sweetest of all tart varieties. First of June. 
\ 
NX moe Montmorency. Tree very hardy and immense bear- 
fruiting when young; fruit large, fine flavor, shining 
fel valuable everywhere, especially in coast sections 
where it is planted for commercial canning purposes. 
One of the finest pie Cherries. 
Large Montmorency [3] 
