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Plant Bountiful Ridge Exclusives For Profit 



REDWIN 



U. S. Plant Patent No. 1661 



"Win With Redwin" 



Redwin is growing up. Now seven years old, it is 

 making a place for itself in many orchards over the 

 country. When first introduced, we thought Redwin 

 would be a fine and profitable variety for hea\'y com- 

 mercial planting. Unfortunately, this was not the case. 

 Redwin is, however, an excellent variety for local 

 markets and roadstand use. Growers everywhere are 

 finding that Redwin is their best bet to start the very 

 early peach season. 



Fruits of Redwin are of good size, high color, and 

 fine quality. They require heavy thinning and early 

 spraying for best results. Redwin is a white-fleshed semi- 

 cling that colors with a fine red blush well before 

 picking time. Flavor is excellent for such an early peach 

 and is much like its parent, Erly-Red-Fre. Redwin 

 should be picked when firm ripe in order to hold or 

 carry well. Close attention should be paid to this 

 variety as ripening time approaches in order to avoid 

 over-ripe fruit. Just think, Redwin needs only 60 short 

 days from bloom to picking. 



Trees of Redwin are vigorous and thrifty growers. 

 They are hardy in wood and bud, early bearers, and 

 heavy producers. Since the fruits ripen so early, only 

 maintenance spraying is needed the rest of the season. 

 Redwin needs good, sensible orchard management to 

 be profitable — nothing more. Include Redwin in your 

 jilans this year. 



Redwin Prices on Page 5 



Pictures of mature Redwin (center), 

 Dixired (right), showing comparative 

 ripening. 



Cardinal (left) and 

 size and season of 



SUNSHINE 



(U. S. Plant Patent No. 2360) 



We have a nice supply of dormant budded, 1-yr. trees of 

 SUNSHINE for this planting season. Prices are some OS 

 for Downe and Redwin . . . See page 5. 



SUNSHINE is a brilliant new budsport of Redhaven. 

 It ripens five or more days earher than Redhaven and 

 exhibits the same fine color characteristics of its parent. 



The flesh is a clear yellow sparsely flecked with red 

 streaks, is melting, of good flavor and resists browTiing. 

 Sunshine is a TRUE FREESTONE, even when hard 

 ripe, making it far superior to Redhaven in this respect. 

 Fruit size is equal to, or larger than, that of Redhaven 

 on trees of comparable age. 



Trees of Sunshine are vigorous, somewhat resistant to 

 disease, upright in growth, and begin bearing at an early 

 age with heavy crops. Buds and wood seem to be 

 equally as hardy as the parent. Hours of chiUing needed 

 to break dormancy are about the same as Redhaven. 



SUNSHINE originated in the orchard of John Errera, 

 Hammondton, N. J., as a budsport of a Redhaven tree. 

 The first fruit was so much earlier and of such outstand- 

 ing beauty that Mr. Errera was attracted to it. He 

 brought it to our attention, and after thorough testing, 

 we have found Sunshine worthy of introduction to the 

 public. We are sure that you will want to try some trees 

 of this fine new variety this year. 



