See Free Offer on Order Sheet, Inside Back Cover 
SUNQUEEN (0130) Formerly tested as New Jersey 
210, Sunqueen ripens in the Sunhigh season. It is very 
attractive, hardy, and bears early. Tests have shown that 
it is not as susceptible to bacterial spot as Sunhigh. We 
suggest Sunqueen be tried wherever a good replacement 
for Sunhigh is needed. 
'SOUTHLAND (0131) Yellow-fleshed variety ripening 
in Sunhigh season. Fruit is a freestone, medium to large 
size, round, and has little fuzz. Color is attractive, with 
a light red blush covering about half the peach at 
shipping stage. Flesh is yellow, firm, slow softening, 
medium textured, good flavor. Trees are vigorous and 
^ppoauctive, blossoms large, self-fertile. 
REDTOP (0132) A new blush-red peach from the 
U.S.D.A. that ripens about with Sunhigh or 3J weeks 
earlier than Elberta. Redtop has a low chilling require- 
ment and was introduced for its firmness, attractiveness, 
flavor, and ripening period. Try a few trees of this fine 
variety. 
BABYGOLD #5 (0133) A good yellow-fleshed cling- 
stone peach that ripens about 3 weeks before Elberta and 
is well adapted for the canning trade. Fruits are large and 
attractive. Trees are productive and hardy. 
LORING (0134) A new yellow freestone with wide 
adaptability. This promising new peach resembles Jubilee 
in color and shape, but is much firmer and does not soften 
at the suture or the tip. It has an attractive bright red 
and yellow color over a yellow ground color. Loring 
ripens about two weeks ahead of Elberta. It has been 
found an excellent variety for fresh market and process- 
ing use. 
JULY ELBERTA — Burnett Elberta (0135) A large, 
medium early, freestone peach ripening with Hale 
Haven. Golden yellow color overspread with red. It can 
be picked for shipping about four days before ripening, 
because of its early color. The quality is excellent for 
canning and fresh eating. It shows better than average 
results when frozen. The variety does well in all peach 
sections. 
/ 
REDGLOBE (0136) Ripens 15 days before Elberta. 
Fruits large, round, with light pubescence. Skin is highly 
colored with red over a good yellow ground color. A 
freestone. Complete absence of red in the flesh makes 
it an outstanding canning peach. Very good quality. 
Chilling requirements about same as Elberta. 
are large and self-fertile. 
HALE HAVEN 
HALE HAVEN (0138) Large, oval-shaped fruits are 
borne on a strong, thrifty tree that is resistant to most 
common peach diseases. The skin is tough, and the flesh 
is of such texture that it will not bruise easily. A 
beautiful red color and excellent flavor attracts the 
most exacting buyer. Hale Haven is probably our best 
peach for quick freezing. 
GLOHAVEN (01 39) A new attractive yellow freestone 
peach from Michigan that ripens two weeks before 
Elberta. Trees are vigorous, productive and at least 
average in wood and bud hardiness. Fruits are nearly 
round, and maintain large size even when tree is loaded. 
Skin is tough, mostly red over deep yellow ground 
color, with little fuzz. Flesh is clear yellow, and because 
of its excellent canning and shipping ability, Glohaven 
promises to be an outstanding general-purpose variety. 
CHAMPION (0140) Long known as an excellent white 
peach, Champion fills a definite need in this particular 
season. Its large, quite regular and beautiful, freestone 
fruits ripen between Cumberland and Belle of Georgia. 
The tree is very hardy and productive. Champion is the 
best variety to fill this part of the white peach 
I RICHHAVEN (0137) Fruits are large, uniform in size 
and shape. Color a bright red blush with stripes of red 
and gold laid over a bright golden ground color. Fuzz 
is unnoticeable and an unusually thick, tough skin adds 
to its handling and shipping ability. Flesh is a clear 
yellow with moderate reddening around the pit. En- 
tirely a freestone when ripe. Ripens with Hale Haven, 
or 14 davs before Elberta. 
Dear Sirs: 
/ received the trees in good shape. We removed the snow and 
planted them last Saturday. Thank you for your quick 
attention to our order. 
George M. Crawford 
Maryland 
PLANTING TIPS 
(1.) Dig a large hole. Put topsoil in a separate pile. 
(2.) Trim broken roots away and spread them evenly. 
Position tree so that final depth will be just a bit deeper 
than the joint of the bud union, and refill about % of 
the hole with good topsoil. Water well, let settle, and 
finish filling the hole. Use excess soil to build saucer 
to hold water through seaso?i. (8.) Trim back side 
branches to tivo buds and main stem to 24 to SO inches. 
(4.) Cultivate lightly the first season; or treat the area 
with herbicide; or mulch with good hay or similar 
material. (5.) Newly set trees may be fertilized at 
planting time with Special, Slow Acting pellets or 
packets; or with regular fertilizer in very small quan- 
tities 4- to 6 weeks after growth ' 
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