f£A€HfS 
PRICES OF PEACH TREES 
(Standard Types) 
100 
3-9 10-49 50-99 or more 
Each each each each each 
6-7', Vt up . . . . $4.00 $3.75 $3.25 $2.75 
5-6', "At 3.75 3.25 2.50 1.65 $1.40 
4-5', 'At 3.50 3.00 2.25 1.45 1.25 
3-4', 7 At 3.25 2.75 2.15 1.30 1.15 
2-3', 'At 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.15 1.00 
2-3', light 2.75 2.25 1.85 1.00 .85 
18-24" 2.25 1.95 1.60 .90 .75 
Premium Peach Varieties: Add 10c per tree to the above prices 
for trees of Dawne, Redwin, Sunshine, and Kenlate. 
We want you to plant BOUNTIFUL RIDGE trees. Our 
trees are as good as can be produced. When you need more 
than 250 peach trees, send us your list and we will quote 
you special prices consistent with market conditions at 
that time. 
Bountiful Ridge Grown Peaches Are Better! 
Our Superior Trees of Selected Strains are 
Famous for Growth and Production. Wherever 
they are planted "Bountiful Ridge Trees" have 
established their Leadership. They are truly the 
Foundation for Planters' Success and Satisfaction. 
\OTE: The number printed just after the variety name is a 
new CATALOG NUMBER. Please use this number, as 
well as the variety name, when ordering. The ripening order 
and variety use chart is listed on page 6 for your use. Please, 
USE NAME and NUMBER for each variety or collection 
you list on the order blank or in your letter. 
J^lame the Peach Content 
Win $100.00 of Nursery Stock 
For many years, our late President, Homer S. Kemp, 
worked toward developing new peach varieties. His 
latest selection — an excellent one listed as H. K. #6 — ■ 
has no name. Help us find a good name and we'll 
reward you for your effort. 
HOW TO ENTER 
1. Send your entry on a separate sheet of paper 
with your name and address clearly printed 
or typed. Address to "Name the Peach" 
Contest, Princess Anne, Md. 21S53 
2. Contest closes June 1, 1971. Winner will be 
notified by July 1, 1971. Prize will be de- 
livered during Fall 1971-Spring 1972 plant- 
ing season. Winner will be allowed to select 
1100.00 worth of plants of his choice. 
3. Entries will be judged on originality, sales 
appeal, and suitability by Bountiful Ridge 
Nurseries, Inc. 
REDWIN (0101) This is an excellent variety for local 
and roadstand use. The fruits are medium sized, have good 
color and fine quality. Heavy thinning and early spraying 
are required for best results. Redwin has white flesh that 
clings to the pit until soft ripe. Its good red blush is quite 
attractive for such an early variety. 
Trees of Redwin are vigorous, hardy in wood and bud, 
early bearers and heavy producers. Since Redwin fruits 
ripen so early — just 60 short days after bloom — only 
maintenance sprays are needed the rest of the season. 
SPRINGOLD (0102) A new very early variety- 
two weeks before Cardinal — which has good color and 
firmness. Springold should be well adapted to the south- 
east and other areas needing a very early peach. The flesh 
is yellow, with good flavor for such an early variety. Fruits 
are round, and about 80% covered with a bright red blush. 
Why not try a few this year? 
DAWNE (0103) The earliest yellow freestone peach 
known, Dawne is a real sight to see. The medium sized 
fruits are more than half covered with an attractive red 
blush laid over a golden yellow ground. The flesh is melt- 
ing and of exceptionally high quality. We have found 
fruits of Dawne are completely satisfactory for most any 
use. 
Trees of Dawne are vigorous, hardy in wood and bud, 
bear early and heavily. Thinning is required to produce 
good crops of well-sized fruit. The blossoms are very 
showy and resistant to spring frost. Dawne ripens 8 to 10 
days before Erly-Red-Fre and at a time when its good 
color and flavor are really appreciated. 
H. K. #6 (0184) An outstanding seedling selection 
made by Homer Kemp prior to his death. Fruits are yellow 
fleshed, almost covered with bright red over a golden 
yellow. Flesh is clear, completely freestone when fully ripe, 
melting and good. Season of ripening at Princess Anne is 
just after Dawne. Trees vigorous, productive, and hardy. 
H. K. #6 produces abundant crops of good-sized fruits 
which hang well, making it a fine kind for local markets. 
Tough skin and solid flesh should make it a good shipper, 
too. 
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