See Free Offer on Order Sheet, Inside Back Cover 
J 
SUNCREST (0141) A new, large, round, yellow free- 
stone that ripens about 10 days earlier than Elberta. Fruits 
have light pubescence and are two-thirds covered with 
a bright red blush over a golden yellow ground color. 
The flesh is firm enough for distant shipment and is of 
good flavor. Trees are vigorous and productive. Blos- 
soms are large petaled and self-fertile. 
SULLIVAN'S EARLY ELBERTA (0142) An old fa- 
vorite that leads the early Elberta season. Sullivan ripens 
ahead of the regular Early Elberta and Belle of Georgia. 
Fruits average large in size, with extra fine quality and 
shipping ability. The tree and fruit characteristics are 
identical with Elberta. 
Dear Sirs: 
Received the trees on the day after they were shipped, in good 
condition. Got them planted right away. Am very pleased 
with them. 
Eleanor Gershawit? 
Virginia 
y.. 
MADISON (0143) The newest frost-resistant peach to 
come from Virginia. Madison is yellow, freestone, firm, 
fine textured, and of good quality. 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 heavy crop an- 
nually. Plant Washington and Jefferson with Madison 
^/for full-season coverage of frost-tolerant peaches. 
BLAKE (0144) A widely planted and most satisfactory 
peach in nearly 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 (0145) 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. Crest haven is very promising for fresh 
market, freezing, and home canning. 
v/BABYGOLD #7 (0146) A large, attractive cling- 
stone peach for the canning trade. Ripening date is about 
one week before Elberta. Trees are productive and hardy. 
, EARLY ELBERTA — Gleason Strain (oi 47) A fine 
commercial peach in areas where markets are not too 
distant and quality is important. Large, attractively 
colored, yellow-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 
e"ason Strain Early Elberta. 
Giel 
D 
Experts start your orchard using only best seedling stock and 
budwood. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA (0148) The unquestioned fa- 
vorite of all white peaches and a household word with the 
buying public. Fruits are large, bright, attractively cov- 
ered with red over a creamy white background. The flesh 
is white, highly flavored, very firm, and aromatic. Trees 
are very vigorous, hardy, and productive. Belle of Georgia 
the standard by which all white peaches are judged. 
POLLY (0149) A very hardy peach bearing big crops 
after 20-below-zoro 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 
ish an exceptional white peach in Elberta season. 
HALE HARRISON (0150) 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 10$ more per tree than 
for regular varieties. 
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