Deliver the Cream of Nursery Productions to Their Customers 



MIDSEASON VARIETIES 



BELLE OP GEORGIA. Fruit large size: 

 color red and white; flesh white, firm 

 and highly flavored. This variety has 

 become one of the standard varieties in 

 the big- commercial orchards, both North 

 and South. Stands shipping well and 

 brings top prices. Tree a rapid grower; 

 very productive. Perfect freestone. 



EARLY ELBERTA. This is one of the 

 finest of all the Elberta family, being 

 finer flavored, as handsome in color, per- 

 fect freestone. Whoever plants this va- 

 riety will be more than satisfied as it is 

 a money-maker and a great peach for all 

 purposes. Ripens from one week to ten 

 days earlier than the regular Elberta. 



ELBERTA. The leader of all peaches and 

 the greatest commercial variety on the 

 market; 50 percent of peaches planted 

 are Elbertas. In all probability no peach 

 will succeed over so wide a range of 

 territory as this kind. It will thrive 

 where any peach can be grown. High 

 colored yellow freestone. 



J. H. HALE. A description will hardly do 

 justice to this fine variety. In size it is 

 one-third to one-half larger than the 

 Elberta and is more highly colored. The 

 skin is deep crimson, smooth, tight, and 

 without fuzz. Flesh is golden yellow, 

 firm, and has a most delicious flavor. 

 The pit separates easily from the flesh. 

 It is exceptionally valuable as a com- 

 mercial peach owing to its unusual 

 keeping qualities. Will ship nearly as 

 well as an apple. Fruit ripens about 

 five days before the Elberta but it will 

 hang on the tree longer. Your collec- 

 tion is incomplete without it. Note. — 

 The J. H. Hale does not have an entirely 

 perfect bloom, and to get best results it 

 should be planted with some other 

 variety. 



SHIPPERS' LATE RED. A comparative new peach 

 extremely hardy. Large, very highly colored to at- 

 tractive red. Yellow fleshed, freestone and good 

 quality. Ripening just after Elberta and Hale. 

 Can be recommended to follow Elberta season. 



THE BRACKETT PEACH. This is a comparatively 

 new variety in some sections, but has been tried 

 and proven one of the most profitable peaches in 

 the South. Its season is about five days after 

 Elberta, with a beautiful orange-yellow skin tinged 

 with carmine. Flesh is a deep yellow and much 

 higher flavored than Elberta. This peach sizes up 

 well under heavy crops and is equal to Elberta 

 as a shipper. A perfect freestone. 



s MEDIUM LATE VARIETIES 



s* ROBERTA. A new variety that is becoming justly 

 popular. Very similar to Elberta in all respects ^ 

 except its season, which is a week to ten days f~< 

 later. The Roberta is an excellent variety to plant ' 

 to lengthen the Elberta season. 



WILMA. A large, late, yellow, freestone peach 

 similar to Elberta in shape, size, color and quality, 

 ripening about two weeks later than Elberta. Tree 

 hardy and thrifty. 



SALBERTA. A large, late, yellow, freestone peach 

 of distinct Elberta type, with good color and qual- 

 ity. Very similar to Roberta only ripens a little 

 later. Can be recommended to extend the Elberta 

 season. 



J. H. Hale Peach. 



HEATH CLING (Cling"). Very large creamy-white 

 with delicate red blush; flesh white, slightly red at 

 the pit; tender, juicy and sweet; a valuable sort 

 for canning and one that commands fancy prices 

 in all markets. 



CRAWFORD'S LATE (Free). Large, roundish-oval, 

 yellow with broad red cheeks; flesh yellow with 

 red at pit; melting vinous and very good. 



VERY LATE VARIETIES 



IRON MOUNTAIN. Free, white. Size enormous, 

 egg-shaped; color pure white, with slight blush; 

 good quality; good keeper; very regular bearer. 



SALWAY (Pree). Large, roundish, deep yellow with 

 rich red cheeks; flesh yellow, firm and juicy and 

 sugary; trees are strong growers and bear plen- 

 tiful crops. A late market sort. 



KRUMMER'S OCTOBER. A magnificent peach; the 

 most prolific and best late Yellow Freestone, which 

 ripens about two weeks after Salway, or four 

 weeks after Elberta. Large, almost round, deep 

 yellow with a dark carmine blush; very firm, fine 

 texture. 



LARGE ORCHARDISTS HAVE RESULTS FROM 

 SHIPMENT OF 4,495 PEACH AND APPLE TREES 



Zionsville, Penna., September 25, 1931. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries. 

 Gentlemen: 



You will be interested to know that the large ship- 

 ment of trees sent to us last spring were very fine 

 stock and have made a splendid growth this summer. 

 We have only a few dead trees that the groundhogs 

 killed for us in the entire planting of nearly 5,000 

 trees. This orchard was started by the debudding 

 system. We appreciate the nice stock you sent us. 

 Yours truly, 

 DICKENSHIED & WEINBERGER. 



OVER 4,000 TREES GIVE SATISFACTION 



Newville, Penna., August 6, 1930. 

 Bountiful Ridge Nurseries, 



Princess Anne, Md. 

 Gentlemen - 



I want to report on the trees bought of you and 

 planted last Fall and this Spring. 



They were the finest lot of trees I have ever 

 planted — both peach and apple. Every apple tree 

 grew. Lost something like thirty peach trees or 

 less than one per hundred. These trees are not only 

 living but have made excellent growth. This is quite 

 remarkable in view of the fact that we are experi- 

 encing the most severe drought known to the weather 

 bureau in fifty years of its existence. 

 Very truly yours, 



L. O. MOWERY. 



(PEACHES CONTINUED NEXT PAGE) 



