Our Peach Trees Are Famous For Growth and Productivity 
SHIPPERS LATE RED 
POLLY (lie) A very hardy peach bearing big crops 
after 20-below-zero winters. It is a freestone of ex- 
ceptional quality, with a keen peachy taste, juicy and 
aromatic. The color is a beautiful white overlaid with 
a rich red blush. Recommended to all growers who 
wish an exceptional white peach in Elberta 
HALE HARRISON (lid) U. S. Plant Patent No. 
814. We offer this fine peach, often called Hale Harri- 
son Brilliant or just Brilliant, under license from the 
patent owner. It ripens just before Elberta, is yellow 
fleshed, freestone, nicely colored, nearly fuzzless, and 
generally large throughout the tree. Blossoms are self- 
fertile and abundant. The tree is vigorous and a heavy 
bearer. 
Hale Harrison is a good shipper, long keeper, and 
picks over a long season. Its exceptional quality makes 
it a favorite for fresh market and processing outlets. 
Price for Hale Harrison trees is 104 more "per tree than 
jdr regular varieties. 
V 
REDSKIN (12) Each year Redskin becomes more 
popular as the leading peach of the Elberta season. It 
is a very pretty, large, round freestone with excellent 
shipping qualities. The yellow flesh is very clear, firm, 
aromatic, and sweet. Fruits of Redskin are borne in 
profusion throughout the tree and color well with a 
deep red blush, even under shady conditions. Processors 
and fresh market buyers are equally pleased with this 
fine peach. 
Trees of Redskin are vigorous, fast growing, and pro- 
ductive. The wood is hardy, and buds survive low tem- 
peratures when trees are in good physical condition. 
Redskin trees have the ability to size generous crops 
well under most conditions. Why don't you bring your 
plantings in this season up-to-date with Redskin? 
7 
DIXIELAND (12a) This fine new peach is a large 
freestone and has little pubescence. At maturity, about 
50% of the surface is covered with an attractive red 
over a golden yellow ground. The flesh is yellow, firm, 
of good texture and flavor. It ripens about with Red- 
skin and Elberta. 
Trees are vigorous, productive, and self-fertile, some- 
what resistant to bacterial spot and have a chilling 
requirement of 750 hours. 
Dixieland was introduced primarily for southern 
areas, but we believe it worthy of trial in all peach 
areas. 
ELBERTA (12b) The world's greatest money-making 
peach. Elberta trees are hardy, disease resistant, very 
thrifty, and very productive under most conditions. 
Fruits are large, freestone, colored a deep golden yellow 
blushed with red. The skin is tough, and the flesh, while 
tender and juicy, is of such texture that Elberta is 
famous for its ability to carry to distant markets. 
Quality is good, and the slight bitterness around the 
pit is preferred by many. Even though Elberta is an old 
variety, you may be sure that you will receive the best 
of Elberta strains from Bountiful Ridge. 
J. H. HALE (12c) It is one-third to one-half larger 
than Elberta and more highly colored. The skin is deep 
crimson, smooth, and almost without fuzz. Flesh is 
golden yellow, firm, and most delicious. A freestone 
with unusual keeping qualities. Fruit ripens a few days 
before or with Elberta, but hangs better. NOTE: J. H. 
Hale does not have an entirely perfect bloom and needs 
cross-pollination for best results. 
WHITE HALE NJ. 63 ( 1 2d) A large white-flesh- 
ed freestone of good quality, ripening with J. H. Hale. 
Tree is vigorous. A fine white-fleshed peach to follow 
Belle of Georgia. 
JERSEYQUEEN ( i2ej A fine new variety, formerly 
tested as N. J. 216, which ripens with Elberta. It has 
better color, better quality, and better shelf life than 
Elberta. It is large and attractive. Trees are vigorous 
and productive. Flowers are large and showy, with 
good pollen. Yields have been satisfactory on limited 
acreage, even after the hard 1962-63 winter. 
JEFFERSON (13) Jefferson is a new, round, yellow- 
fleshed freestone ripening about two days after Elberta. 
Fruits are quite comparable to J. H. Hale, but the 
color is much brighter. The trees of Jefferson are more 
vigorous than Hale and produce a heavy set of buds 
which are self-fertile and quite tolerant to spring frosts. 
We suggest that you use Jefferson in combination with 
Washington and Madison for a full season of frost- 
tolerant peaches in any area where spring frosts present 
a^problem. 
' AFTERGLOW NJ. 84 (13a) Ripens three to five 
days after Elberta. Fruits are large, round-oval in shape, 
and almost completely overspread with red. The flesh 
is yellow stained with red about the pit, and is free. 
The trees are vigorous and rapid growers. Fruit buds 
appear more hardy than J. H. Hale. 
JERSEY QUEEN 
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