See Free Offer on Order Sheet, Inside Back Cover 
V 
WASHINGTON 
RANGER (0124) A fine-looking yellow freestone peach 
ripening with Golden Jubilee. Medium to large size, al- 
most round, with light pubescence, highly colored with 
bright red blush. Flesh yellow, medium firm, medium 
textured, good flavor and suitable for canning or freez- 
ing. Tree is vigorous and productive, showing marked 
resistance to bacterial leaf spot. Blossoms medium sized, 
^s^-fertile, usually open after Elberta. 
KEYSTONE (0125) Keystone ripens just ahead of Trio- 
gem. The fruits are large, highly colored, round, light 
pubescence, bright golden ground color. Flesh is yellow, 
firm, smooth textured and of good flavor, and a free- 
stone. Trees are vigorous and productive, with less bac- 
terial spot than Southland or Elberta. Blossoms are self- 
fertile, require 750 chilling hours. 
TRIOGEM NJ. 70 (0126) 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 heavy bearers. Trees require good soil 
and good culture for best results. Triogem has fruited 
over a wide area and has gained popularity due to 
heavy yields, good marketing traits, and hardiness of 
WASHINGTON (0127) A fine new peach from Vir- 
ginia that has outstanding qualities of color, size, flavor, 
firmness 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. 
Dear Sirs: 
I wish I had more room at this time for more fruit trees, but 
I am well pleased with what I have -purchased from you in the 
-past; especially your Sunshine, Redwin and Dawne peach 
and your King Luscious apple. They are out of this world. 
Thanks again for not forgetting this single item. You people 
are on the ball. Fraizer w Stallings 
Tennessee 
WHY PLANT BOUNTIFUL RIDGE PEACH TREES? 
1. Only selected bud stock 0} known -parentage 
used in propagation. 
2. Our roolstocks are the best money can buy — 
selected for rapid growth, hardiness, and dis- 
ease resistance. 
3. Only soil which has been especially treated to 
produce high jood value for normal develop- 
ment is used to grow our trees. 
Continuous inspection of trees from seedling to 
■finished tree, with correct spraying compounds, 
timing and technique to keep trees healthy 
while growing. 
5. Rigid control of varieties from- cutting of bud- 
wood — checking workers during budding time — 
correct charting of all varieties — more checking 
at digging time plus further checking in storage 
insures true-to-name trees. 
6. Constant searching for new and better varieties 
and improved strains of old commercial 
favorites goes on year after year by men 
trained to recognize all factors which influence 
tlie selection of finer trees and varieties. 
COLORA (01 29) An outstanding, hardy, early, yellow 
freestone peach with high color, superb quality, 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 by these low 
temperatures. The poach is an attractive yellow free- 
stone ripening just after Golden Jubilee. 
SUNHIGH — N.J. 82 (0128) 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 hardy. Seems to do best in hilly 
sections and requires thorough summer spraying. 
