BOUNTIFUL RIDGE NURSERIES, Princess Anne, Maryland 



Peach Trees 



We have the finest stock of hardy trees, with well ripened wood and an abundance of fibrous roots, that 

 we have ever grown. We handle them with care so they will grow when you receive them. 



Peach growing has long been a specialty in our nursery, both from the viewpoint of producing better, 

 healthier and stronger trees, and eliminating all varieties but the best. While eliminating the undesirable 

 and worthless varieties the matter of new and better varieties has not been overlooked. The nurseryman 

 who does not endeavor to better his assortment to strengthen the movement towards better fruits is not 

 doing justice to his patrons. With pride we can say the Bountiful Ridge Nurseries is keeping pace with 

 the times. We consider the true Early Elbert, the Genuine J. H. Hale, and Brackett marked improvements 

 over old varieties, and recommend them as the best of their season. Read of the new varieties we list 

 that have been brought out by the N. J. Experiment Station. We can especially recommend the Eclipse 

 and Jubilee. 



PRICES OP PEACH TREES 



All varieties except Hope Farm and New Jersey varieties, 1 to 6 trees at the each rate; 6 to 50 at the 

 ten rate; 50 to 250 at the 100 rate, and 250 to 1,000 at the 1,000 rate. 



The finest straight bodied, well rooted stock we have ever offered our customers. 



Each. 10. 100. 1,000. 



2 to 3 ft. high, sturdy trees, 5/16 to 7/16 inch .$0.25 $2.00 $10.00 $ 80.00 



3 to 4 ft. high, 7/16 to y 2 in. caL (special planters' grade) 30 2.50 13.50 120.00 



3 to 4y 2 ft. high, y 2 to 9/16 inch 35 3.00 15.00 135.00 



4 to 5 ft. hig-h, 9 to 11/16 inch 40 3.50 16.00 150.00 



5 to 6 ft. high, 11/16 inch up 50 4.00 20.00 180.00 



Write for special prices on quantities of 1,000 or more. 

 Varieties listed according to season of ripening as near as possible. 



EARLY VARIETIES The tree comes into bearing when very young, is a 



strong upright grower, and is hardy as an oak. 

 MAYPLOWER. Earliest peach known. Dark red all Early. 



kip' BlToms U ver% PP latr n c C rop n^ver^ntoelvcuToS CHAMPION (Free). Large, round, auite regular; 

 bv late frcSs Size medimn aiSfitv eood Semi- yellowish-white mottled with red on sunny side; 



Jins lr0Sts ' blze medmm - Quality good, bemi- flegh white with red at the pit> Qne Qf the begt in 



RED BIRD (Early Wheeler). Cling, earliness, high quality and a general favorite of great hardiness. 



color and good quality make it very valuable. Very «,„,^„..^_ _ . ^^ „ „ . _^ ~ 



large. Creamy white overspread with a bright MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES 



glowing red. Good shipper. 



GREENSBORO (Semi-Cling). Large yellow with HI1EY. Freestone, white. A large white peach with 



spashes of bright red; highly colored; flesh white, beautiful red cheek; the flesh is juicy, tender and 



very juicy and of good quality. Hardy, early. white. Midseason. 



CARMEN. Large, creamy-wmite with deep blush; SLAPPEY. A comparatively new yellow freestone, 



skin tough, making it a good market variety; flesh which ripens at about the same time as the 



tender, juicy, fine flavor. Early. Semi-cling. Rochester and the Early Crawford, both of wmich 



SOUTH HAVEN. An early yellow Freestone peach it excels in every way. It bears early and heavily, 



of recent introduction which shows promise of CRAWFORD'S EARLY (Pree). Large, roundish, 



being an excellent peach. We recommend it where bright yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy 



an early, high quality peach is desired. and sweet; quality good. 



ROCHESTER (Pree). Large yellow and red Peach. FITZGERALD (Pree). Improved early Crawford, a 



Flesh yellow, of fine quality and exquisite flavor. bright yellow splashed with red; flesh deep yellow 



Stone very small and will ship as well as Elberta. and of best quality; early. Freestone. 



Mr. Oreo. W. and Homer S. Kemp in our "block of one-year peach. These are Elberta here, 28 other varieties 

 in the entire block of over 200,000 peach trees. Photo taken October 8, 1930. Note the height and dark green 

 thrifty foliage they have, budded from bearing trees they are now ready for you to plant and what an orchard 

 they will make for you. Block of apple to the left of about 75,000. Our trees are equally as nice this year. 



