See Page 4 For Prices On All Varieties Of Peach Trees 
JEFFERSON (01 57) Jefferson is a new, round, yellow- 
fleshed freestone ripening about two days after Elberta. 
Fruits are quite comparable to J. H. Hale, but the 
color is much brighter. The trees of Jefferson are more 
vigorous than Hale and produce a heavy set of buds 
which are self-fertile and quite tolerant to spring frosts. 
We suggest that 3 r ou use Jefferson in combination with 
Washington and Madison for a full season of frost- 
tolerant peaches in any area where spring frosts present 
a problem. 
MARGLOW (0158) An open-pollinated seedling of 
Redskin introduced by the University of Maryland. 
Marglow is a beautiful, round, red peach that ripens 3 days 
after Redskin. Trees are vigorous and productiye. Try 
this fine new variety to extend the Redskin season in 
your area. 
SHIPPERS LATE RED— Hale Type (0159) A proven 
variety to follow Elberta which has class and is a 
good money-maker. Fruits, which ripen just after Elberta 
and Hale, are very large, very highly colored, yellow 
fleshed, freestone, and of exceptional quality. Shippers 
Late Red is a good shipper, stores well in cold storage, 
and is extremely productive. Its excellent appearance 
causes it to bring highest prices. Hale Type Shippers Late 
Red is the best of the many strains of this fine variety. 
Be sure vou are getting the best and plant GENUINE 
HALE TYPE SHIPPERS LATE RED from Bountiful 
Ridge this vear. 
J 
SHIPPERS LATE RED 
MARLAND (01 60) A new release from Maryland 
that ripens about 5 to 8 days after Redskin. It is highly 
colored and has good quality. Size is medium to large. 
The tree is productive and vigorous. The variety should 
be tested wherever Rio-Oso-Gem is grown. 
MARHIGH (0161) This fine new peach from the 
University of Maryland brings Redskin quality and 
appearance just a little later. We think this new variety 
will fit into- most any orchard plan ; especially where 
late fruit is desirable. Marhigh ripens 5-7 days after 
Redskin on good vigorous trees. Fruits are good, well- 
colored and carry well. 
ALWAYS ORDER BY 
CATALOG NUMBER AND VARIETY NAME 
FOR FASTER SERVICE 
GEMMERS LATE ELBERTA (01 62) An extra large, 
beautifully colored peach with high quality and fine 
shipping ability that follows Elberta by about 10 days. 
Fruits of Gemmers are larger than Elberta, more highly 
colored, and somewhat more round. Its good, tough 
skin is nearly covered with a brilliant red color. Flesh 
is firm and slightly tinged with red around the pit. 
Trees are vigorous, productive, and long lived. Many 
growers have used Gemmers Late Elberta as an ex- 
cellent substitute for Rio-Oso-Gem. Gemmers brings 
^high prices, high yields, and stores well. 
RIO-OSO-GEM (0163) A widely grown, beautiful, 
Hale type peach that ripens 7 to 10 days after Elberta. It is 
large sized, with brilliant red color and light pubescence. 
The flesh is firm and fine textured, with excellent flavor. 
Rio-Oso-Gem is best known as a highly profitable fresh 
market peach, but it is equally good as a canning and freez- 
ing variety. Trees are not very vigorous, but set good 
ps each year. 
SO GOOD (0164) a new yellow freestone from 
Maryland ripening about with Rio-Oso-Gem. Fruits are 
large, highly colored, and most nearly resemble Red- 
skin. It crops annually, with good yields. Trees are 
vigorous and healthy, more upright than Redskin. So 
^G>ood should have a place in your plantings. 
"N.J. 162 (0165) A very attractive, large, firm, yel- 
low-fleshed peach ripening a week to 10 days after 
Elberta. The blossoms do not produce viable pollen 
and, therefore, adequate provision should be made for 
cross pollination. 
MARQUEEN (01 66) Just introduced by the University 
of Maryland, Marqueen is certain to become popular 
almost overnight. It ripens 2 to 5 days after So Good and 
just a bit later than Rio-Oso-Gem. The fruits are well 
colored, of good size and appearance, and make a beautiful 
pack. We think Marqueen is just the peach to extend 
your season for high quality fruit. 
Dear Sirs: 
/ received the trees and was very pleased with them. 
Julia Corbett 
North Carolina 
I 
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