. Green's Nursery Co. : spring 1897. Nursery stock New York (State) Rochester Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs. PRICES FOR CHFRROf TREES.—Hardy Varieties^vEng. Morello, ^arly Richmond, M )stheimv May Duke\ Montmorency, Olivet, u Dyehouse, etc., large size 15c. each; $ per 12; $ per 100. Medium size, 12c. each; $ per 12; $ per 100. See bargain list for Cherry trees at $5. 75 and $ per 100. \ Syveet Varieties.—Windsor, Black Tartar- ian,\ Gov. Wood,* Napoleon, large size, 25c. each; $ per 12; $18. OO per 100. Medium size, 20c, each; $ per 12; $ per 100.
. Green's Nursery Co. : spring 1897. Nursery stock New York (State) Rochester Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs. PRICES FOR CHFRROf TREES.—Hardy Varieties^vEng. Morello, ^arly Richmond, M )stheimv May Duke\ Montmorency, Olivet, u Dyehouse, etc., large size 15c. each; $ per 12; $ per 100. Medium size, 12c. each; $ per 12; $ per 100. See bargain list for Cherry trees at $5. 75 and $ per 100. \ Syveet Varieties.—Windsor, Black Tartar- ian,\ Gov. Wood,* Napoleon, large size, 25c. each; $ per 12; $18. OO per 100. Medium size, 20c, each; $ per 12; $ per 100. Centennial, 25c. each. One Year Sweet Cherries. We offer these cheap for they will be too large by another year. They now stand 5 to 7 feet high, and are very heavy and stocky, as straight as a gun barrel. They are par- tially branched. Tops should be cut back at planting, when new tops will form. These are as valuable as older trees, and are offered at about half price. Varieties^—1 year (Cherry Trees. \ Black Eagle/Centennial, Windsor (black), Yellow Spanish,V Gov. Wood/ Napoleon, . Black Tartarian. Price, 6 to 7 feet, 12c. each, $ per 12; $ per 100.\ Centennial, new, 18c. each; $ per 12. N/Early Richmond Cherry. A fruitgrower of Dansville, , recently informed~me that while he had a large vari- ety of cherries in his orchard, the Early Richmond excelled them all in productive- ness. "The Early Richmond is a monarch among cherries," this man added. While it is desirable to plant other varieties in order to lengthen the season or secure a variety, everybody should plant the Early Richm ond. It is a remarkably hardy cherry and bears uniformly large crops of marketable fruit, highly prized at every farm and market. At C. A. Green's fruit farm there is quite an orchard of Early Richmond and to look at these trees when in full fruit, the rows resemble a blaze of brightest crimson, so heavily are the trees loaded. Some people are deterred from plant
Size: 1700px × 1469px
Photo credit: © Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
