Plant Bountiful Ridge Exelusives For Profit 



TRIOGEM N.J. 70 (6a) An early, oval, red all 



over, firm, yellow freestone peach ripening about two 

 days after Golden Jubilee. The trees are medium in 

 size, hardy and hea\T bearers. Trees require good soil 

 and good culture for best results. Triogem has fruited 

 over a wide area and has gained popularity due to 

 hea^n,' yields, good marketing traits, and hardiness of 

 tree. 



WASHINGTON (6b) A fine new peach from Virginia 

 that has outstanding qualities of color, size, flavor, firm- 

 ness of flesh, and fine texture. The buds are extremely 

 resistant to injury from spring frosts. It ripens about 

 three days after Triogem and just before Sunhigh. Trees 

 are vigorous and productive. Buds have excellent pollen 

 and are self -fertile. Washington will do well from 

 southern Virginia northward wherever spring frosts are 

 troublesome. Use Washington with Madison and Jeffer- 

 son for season-long coverage of frost-resistant peaches. 



SOUTHLAND {7a) Yellow-fleshed variety ripening in 

 Sunhigh season. Fruit is a freestone, medium to large 

 size, round, and has httle fuzz. Color is attractive, with 

 a Ught red blush covering about half the peach at 

 shipping stage. Flesh is yellow, firm, slow softening, 

 medium textured, good flavor. Trees are vigorous and 

 productive, blossoms large, self-fertile. 



SUMMERQUEEN— N.J. 157 (7b) A high quaUty 



large, attractive, firm, yellow-fleshed peach ripening 

 about with Sunhigh. Less susceptible to bacterial spot 

 than Sunhigh. Has large, showj-, imperfect blossoms 

 which need poUination. Sets good crop with proper 

 cross-pollination and is recommended to replace Sun- 

 high where bacterial spot is a problem. 



WASHINGTON 



PEACHES 



TO PLANT 



**Redwin 



♦July Elberta j 



***Dawne 



♦♦Richhaven = 



*Redcap 



♦♦Hale Haven 



**Cardinal 



♦♦SuUivan's Ey. Elberta 



**Erly-Red-Fre 



♦♦Redcrest 



**Dixired 



♦♦Blake 1 



**Goldraj' 



♦♦Early Elberta | 



**Sunhaven 



♦♦Belle of Georgia 



**Coronet 



♦♦♦PoUy 



**Redhaven 



♦♦Redskin 



**Golden Jubilee 



♦♦Elberta 



**Fairhaven 



♦♦J. H. Hale 4 

 ♦♦Jefferson 1 



**Ranger 



*Kej'stone 



♦♦Shippers Late Red 



I **Triogem 



♦♦Gage Elberta 



{ **Washington 



♦♦Brackett 



r ***Colora 



♦Gemmers Late Elberta 



j *Sunhigh 



♦♦Rio-Oso-Gem 



♦Southland 



♦♦Lizzie 



**Loring 



♦♦Autumn 



♦Indicates Commercial varieties, with average 



hardiness, adapted 



to distant and nearb3' 



markets. 





♦♦Indicates Hardier and good Commercial varie- 



ties adapted to distant and nearby markets. 



♦♦♦Indicates Extremelj 



Hardj' varieties of merit. 



COLORA {6c) An outstanding, hardy, early, yellow 

 freestone peach with high color, superb quahty, size, 

 and hardiness. Colora is our own introduction of a 

 frost-resistant peach. Trees have withstood temperatures 

 during past winters of about 17 degrees below zero, 

 when most other varieties were wiped out bj'- these low 

 temperatures. The peach is an attractive yellow free- 

 stone ripening just after Golden Jubilee. 



NEWDAY N.J. 79 (6d) A large, oval, yellow- 

 fleshed peach which ripens a few days after Triogem. 

 The tree is more vigorous and produces larger fruit 

 than Triogem. The fruit is showj% firm in texture, and 

 hangs well to the tree. 



SUNHIGH N.J. 82 (7) A large, bright red, 



smooth peach which colors well before it ripens and 

 softens slowly, making it a good commercial peach. 

 Flesh inclines to adhere to the pit when hard ripe, 

 but is generally freestone. Tree is spreading in growth, 

 and dormant buds are hardj'. Seems to do best in hilly 

 sections and requires thorough summer spraying. 



WHY PLANT BOUNTIFUL RIDGE PEACH TREES? 



1. Only selected bud stock of known parentage used in 

 propagation. 



2. Our rootstocks are the best money can buy — selected 

 jor rapid growth, hardiness, and disease resistance. 



3. Only soil which has been especially treated to pro- 

 duce high jood value jor normal development is used 

 to grow our trees. 



4- Continuous inspection of trees jrom seedling to 

 finished tree, with correct spraying compounds, tim- 

 ing and technique to keep trees healthy while growing. 



5. Rigid control oj varieties jrom cutting oj budwood — 

 checking workers during budding time — correct chart- 

 ing oj all varieties — more checking at digging time 

 plus jurther checking in storage insures true-to-name 



6. Constant searching jor new and better varieties and 

 improved strains oj old commercial javorites goes on 

 year ajter year by men trained to recognize all jactors 

 ■which influence the selection oj finer trees and 

 varieties. 



