1550 



ENCYCLOPEDIA OP PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE 



lUSTKK T \(>. :{ 

 Most ScUciN 



Crawford's Late 



Char's Choice 



Greensboro 



May Flower 



Victor 



Belle of Georgia 



Champion 



\(W 



Hiley 

 Sneed 

 Ray 

 Carman 

 Elberta 

 Hiley 

 Triumpli 

 Viiriclies 



Ray 



IHSIHUT \0. 5 

 Best Sellers 



Oklahoma Beauty 

 May Flower 

 Comnet's So. Ea. 

 Hiley 



Varieties 



Brackett 



Elberta 

 Carman 

 Belle 

 Greensboro 



New 



Oklahoma Beauty 



Connell's So. Early Carson 



May Flower Kent 



Munson's Free Waller 



Victor Gold Finch 



IIISTHKT \(). 14 



Best Sellers 



Early and Late Elberta 



Crawford Yellow St. John 



Triumph Salway 



>'ew Varieties 



Gillingham Golden 



Banner Chance 



Imperial Arkansas Beauty 



Prolific Fay Elberta 



DISTKK r \<». I.-, 

 Best Sellers 



Early Crawford 

 Elberta 

 Salway 

 Triumph 



St. John 

 Fitzgerald 

 Charlotte 

 Muir 



Best sellers as indicated by the largest 

 number of nurserymen reporting a given 

 variety as the best seller for his district. 

 In order of importance: 



Elberta 



Belle of Auburn 



Triumph 



Sneed 



May Flower 



Hiley 



Crawford's Late 

 Heath Cling 

 Greensboro 

 Belle of Georgia 

 Champion 

 Carman 



Poaches for Wasliiiiffton 



Peaches recommended by the horticul- 

 turist at the Experiment Station at Pull- 

 man, Wash., for the eastern part of the 

 state. The letters (E), (M) and (L) 

 refer to the time of ripening, whether 

 early, midseason or late: 



Peaches — (For irrigated valleys) Early 

 Crawford (E), Elberta (M), Foster (M), 

 Hale (E), Hill's Chili (M), Late Craw- 

 ford (L), Salway (L), Wheatland (M) ; 

 (for upland orchards) Alexander (E), 

 Champion (E), Early Crawford (E), 

 Poster (E), Hale (E), Triumph (E), 

 Wonderful (M). 



Prodnction of Peaches and ^'ectariiies in the United States, by Geogiraphic Divisions 

 and States — Censuses 1910 and 1900. 



