0ounttrui Hidqe ' 



! PEACH Trees! 



See Page 4 For Prices On All Varieties Of Peach Trees 



REDCREST N.J. 26 (lOb) A large, attractive 



yellow-fleshed freestone ripening about a week before 

 Elberta. The skin color is a beautiful crimson-red which 

 resembles Sunhigh. The quality is supreme, flesh golden 

 yellow, firm and juicy. Tree is productive and a vigor- 

 ous grower. Redcrest is an airfree peach. 



MADISON (10c) The newest frost-resistant peach to 

 come from Virginia. Madison is yellow, freestone, firm, 

 fine textured, and of good quahty. Fruits are well 

 colored with bright yellow overlaid by a bright red 

 blush. They are very attractive and sell well. The tree 

 is of average vigor and produces a hea\o' crop an- 

 nually. Plant Washington and Jefferson with Madison 

 for full-season coverage of frost-tolerant peaches. 



BLAKE (lOd) A widely planted and most satisfactory 

 peach in nearh- all major areas with the exception of 

 the Deep South. Blake is a highly profitable variety 

 to precede Elberta. Its freestone fruits are medium to 

 large and very highly colored, with an attractive red 

 over a good yellow ground color. Flesh is very firm, 

 with considerable red extending out around the pit, 

 and of excellent flavor. Trees are good growers, ranking 

 with Elberta in hardiness of bud and tree, and are very 

 productive. Size, good color and time of ripening make 

 Blake the Peach to precede Elberta. 



CRESTHAVEN (lOe) A new variety from Michigan 

 that ripens about one week before Elberta. Tree is self- 

 fruitful, productive, vigorous, and above average in 

 hardiness of wood and flower buds. Fruits are uniform 

 medium in size, and nearly round. Skin is moderately 

 thick, tough, golden overlaid with abundant red, and 

 shows little fuzz. Flesh is firm and clear, and resists 

 browning. Cresthaven is very promising for fresh 

 market, freezing, and home canning. 



JERSEY QUEEN 



EARLY ELBERTA — Gleason Strain (ii) A fine 



commercial peach in areas where markets are not too 

 distant and qualit.v is important. Large, attractively 

 colored, j-ellow-fleshed, freestone fruits make it one of 

 the most beautiful Elberta type peaches. It has excel- 

 lent quality and ripens with Belle of Georgia. Trees are 

 hardy, thrifty, and bear consistently. Do not confuse 

 other strains of Early Elberta with this, the original 

 Gleason Strain Early Elberta. 



SUMMERCREST— N.J. 94 (lla) A large, oval free- 

 stone peach of fine quahty, ripening with Belle of 

 Georgia. The flesh is deep golden yellow, melting and 

 sweet. Tree is exceptionally vigorous, and as hardy as 

 J. H. Hale. It is adapted to regions having a climate 

 similar to central and southern New Jersev. 



'Yes! we know that these aren't peach trees, but we thought you woulcJ like to see these beautiful apple trees. 



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