AMAZING NEW INTRODUCTIONS . . . IMPROVED 



"BOUNTIFUL STRAINS" OF OLD POPULAR VARIETIES 



. . . ENABLE YOU TO PLANT A HIGHLY PROFITABLE 



SUCCESSION OF FRUITS 



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. 



PRICES OF PEACH TREES 



(Standard Types) 













100 







3-9 



10-49 



50-99 



or more 





Each 



each 



each 



each 



each 



6-7', 7/8 up 



. .$3.95 



$3.50 



$3.00 







5-6', n/16 



. . . 3.50 



2.95 



2.35 



$1.60 



$1.30 



4-5', 9/16 . 



. . . 3.25 



2.75 



2.15 



1.40 



1.10 



3-4', 7/16 . 



.. . 3.00 



2.50 



1.95 



1.25 



1.00 



2-3', 5/16 . 



. . . 2.75 



2.25 



1.85 



1.10 



.85 



2-3', light . 



. . . 2.50 



1.95 



1.70 



.95 



.75 



18-24" 



. . . 2.00 



1.65 



1.50 



.85 



.65 



NOTE: Ripening order of varieties designated by 

 bracketed numbers after name. Varieties overlapping 

 in ripening season indicated by sub-letter. Example: 

 Elberta and Hale are about same season and are 

 designated by numbers 12b and 12c. 



REDWIN (1) Plant Patent No. 1661. Redwin is mak- 

 ing a place for itself in many orchards over the country. 

 Redwin is an excellent variety for local markets and 

 roadstand use. Growers everjTvhere 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 hea%v thinning and early spray- 

 ing for best results. Redwin is a white-fleshed semicling 

 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, Eriy-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. 



DAWNE (2) Plant Patent No. 1955. Earhest Yellow 

 Freestone. 



COLOR — Dawne has that beautiful red blush that al- 

 most completely covers a golden yellow ground color. 

 This fine color comes about 10 days before the fruits are 

 ripe, allowing picking in time for distant markets. 



SIZE — Dawne sizes up well on older trees. The tree loads 

 up to such an extent that thinning is a necessitj^ almost 

 every j^ear. The fruits of well grown Dawne will pack 

 214 inches up in any normal j'ear. 



ORIGIN — Dawne originated in Carbon Countj^ Pa., as 

 a chance seedling at the home of Mr. J. R. Stettler. It 

 was so early and of such good size and flavor that Mr. 

 Stettler was attracted to it. 



FLAVOR — The flavor of Dawne is the most outstanding 

 and pleasing of any earh' peach that we have ever 

 tasted. It is sweet, sub-acid, melting and juicy. Dawne 

 is equally good when eaten from the tree, sliced with 

 sugar, canned, frozen, or used in ice cream. 



VIGOR — The trees of Dawne are vigorous, upright to 

 spreading in growth. The buds and wood are hardy to 

 severe winter temperature and spring frosts. 



BEARING AGE — Dawne bears earlj', having fruits the 

 second j-ear after planting. Good crops have nearly ; 

 always been recorded in the third year. The blossoms 

 are showy, self-fertile, and hardjf. 



TIME OF RIPENING — Dawne ripens about 10 days after 

 Redwin and 8 to 10 days before Erly-Red-Fre. This is 

 well in advance of its nearest competitor and at a time 

 when extra high color and quahtj' will bring the most 

 mone.v. 



CANDOR (2a) A new yellow-fleshed, semi-free-stone 

 peach that ripens just before Earlired. The fruits are 

 round and about % covered with a bright red blush 

 when mature. The flesh is fine texture of good quahty 

 and verv resistant to bro\Miing. Trees are productive, 

 moderately vigorous and somewhat resistant to bacterial 

 spot. Fruits are of good size and buds seem rather 

 tolerant of spring frost. 



