Are You Planting to Maintain Your Production and Future Income? 



PEACH GROWING AGAIN PROVES ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST PAYING CROPS IN 1940. 



• Never iii The Histor}- of The Peach Industry Has The Grower Had Such an Outstanding List of Varieties to Select From Which Are Adapted 

 to AH Producing Sections — A Peach For Every Section — A Peach For Ever>' Purpose. Follow Our Listhigs and Reconunendations Closely. 



Ijeratures. The peach is an attractive yellow, 



treestone, well colored and of excellent quality, 



ripening about 15 to 20 days before Elberta. 



In size it is about the same as Elberta. We 



believe the planters will find tliis a valuable 



variety for planting in cold areas. 



NEW EARLY HILEY (9A). A new strain of 



this famous peach originating in Georgia. 



Has all the characteristics of its famous 



parent, but is a full week earlier in ripening. 



73) (9B). Deserip- 



NOTE 



Ripening order of varieties designated by 

 bracketed numbers after name. Varieties over- 

 lapping; in ripening season indicated by sub- 

 letter. Example, Elberta and Hale are about 

 same season and are designated by numbers 13 

 and ISA. We have endeavored to give you au- 

 thentic ripening order of varieties, we list, but 

 variations may occur due to soil, fertilization 

 and climatic conditions. 



New Prices on Peach Trees 



» 



MAYFEOWER (1). Earliest peach. Red all over, 

 size medium, quality good, semi-cling. 



MIKADO (2). The Mikado is again being given a 

 great deal of publicity as a hardy, productive, 

 early yellow peach ripening about one Aveek after 

 Mayflower or six weeks before Ell)erta. The tree 

 is of medium size and vigor and should be inter- 

 planted with other varieties for cross-polleniza- 

 tion. The fruit is medium in size, round, semi- 

 cling, , attractive yellow and blushed with red. 

 Quality is very good. 



RED BIRD (Early Wheeler) (3). Earliness, liigh 

 color and productiveness make it very valuable. 

 Cling, very large. Creamy white over-spread witli 

 a bright, glowing red. Good shipper. 



ERLY-RED-FRE (3.4). Seo precooding pag(?. 



GREENSBORO (Semi-Cling) (4). Large yellow with 

 splashes of bright red; highly colored: flesh 

 white, very juicy and of good quality. Hardv. 

 early. 



EARLY ROSE (5). A wliitc cling peach. Variety 

 is a favorite with Southern peacli growers. 



FISHER PEACH (5A). See preceeding page. 



ORIOLE (6). Introduced by New .Jersey experi- 

 ment station in 1925 an early yellow Freestone 

 peach ripens a few days ahead of Cumberland. 

 Fruit medium size, yellow in color, blushed witli 

 red and notable for fine quality. Tree is vigor- 

 ous and productive. The fruit buds are very re- 

 sistant to cold and will grow where others fail. 



CUMBERLAND (GA). A N. .T. Station Product. A 

 seedling crossed with Greensboro. The tree is a 

 vigorous grower and as liardy as Carman. The 

 fruit is larger tlian Belle of Georgia: attractively 

 •colored with red, oval in sliape. Tlie flesh is 

 white, almost free, firmer and better (luality than 

 Carman or Alton. 



GOLDEN JUBILEE (6B) 



A PROVEN MONEY MAKER 



No General Planting of Peai-lies is Ccniplete 

 Without A Liberal .Amount of Golden Juhilee 

 Trees. 



A development of the New Jersey Experiment 

 Station, first offered by us during the Fall sliipping 

 season of 192S. Planted and producing in every 

 peach producing section of the United States and 

 Canada and stands without an equal as an early, 

 yellow, frestone peach of exceiitional quality. The 

 Golden Jubilee is a second generation seedling of 

 the Elberta crossed with the Greensboro. The tree; 

 is unusually hardy. The buds resist low Winter 

 temperatures better than Elberta and open later 

 than Elberta which insures a regular crop. The 

 blossoms are self-fertile. The peacli is medium to 

 large size and firm. The peach develops hotter if a 

 well balanced fertilizer is used. Ripens al)out four 

 to five weeks before Elberta. 



CARMAN (6C). Hardy, sets fruit well, early wliite 

 peach, red color, flesh medium fine, juicy. A home 

 market variety. 



TRIOGEM (N. J. 70) («!)). Sec (lescript ion I'lsc- 

 where on page. 



RADIANCE (7). Large oval, white fleshed free- 

 stone, good quality, good color, ripens after Car- 

 man. 



FAIR BEAUTY (7A). An early peach following 

 Golden .Jubilee three to five days. Tree vigorous, 

 spreading, very hardy in Ijud, aften producing a 

 crop when other varieties are winter killed. Fruit 

 is medium to large in size, skin a deep golden 

 yellow blushed with bright red, the flesh is firm, 

 tender, melting and juicy. Fruit hangs excep- 

 tionally well to tree and when full ripe is a per- 

 fect Freestone clinging slightly when the peach 

 is hard ripe, an excellent market and canning 

 peach. 



NEW DAY (N. J. 79) (7B). See description else- 

 where on page. 



ROCHESTER (8). Large, yellow and red peach. 

 Flesh yellow and of fine quality. 



I'rices given 

 are per tree. 



5-6' 11/16 up 

 4-5- 9-11/16 . 

 SVi-S- 8/16 to 



3-4' 7-8/16 



2-3' 5-7/16 



2-3' light or regular.. 



18-24" •>-, 



12-18" -ilt 



1 to 10 to 50 to 300 to 



9/16. 



.4.1 

 .42 

 .:<8 

 ..i, 

 .30 



49 



$ .45 

 .35 

 .32 

 .•28 

 .25 

 .20 

 .18 

 .15 



.22 

 .18 

 .15 

 .12 

 .10 

 .09 



599 



$ .25 

 .•20 

 .16 

 .14 

 .11 

 .09 

 .08 

 .07 



GOO or 

 more 



$ .22 

 .18 

 .14 

 .12 

 .09 

 .07 

 .06 

 .05 



GOLDEN GLOBE (N. .1. 



tlon below. 



All prices are net F. O. B. FrineeNN .\nae, Md. Special 

 quotations and delivered prlce<< on lurge iiuuntities given 

 upon request. 



Good Trees-^-Good (are — Satisfaction 



Golden .Jubilee .T years old. Trees grown by LiountiCiil 

 Ridge Nurseries. Bore a good crop at 3 years" old. lieavy 

 at 4, heavier still at 5 years. I have bought all my peacli 

 trees I have planted from Bountiful Ridge Nurseries and 

 am absolutely pleased witli all of them. — Wni. Tomlinsoii. 

 Dover, Delaware. 



COLORA PEACH (9) 



Possibly The Most Outstanding Hardy, Early, 

 Yellow Freestone Peach in Cultivation. 



Tree and Buds Stand Low Temperatures 

 Where Other Varieties Fail. 



High Color, Superb Quality, Size, and A 

 Market Leader .Are Reasons Why You Should 

 Plant Colora This Year. Introduced in i;(:56. 



Our own introduction of a new frost resistant, 

 yellow freestone peach. Second generation trees as 

 well as the original Ijrancli liave withstood teniiier- 

 atures during tlie past winters of about 17 degrees 

 below zero, when most other varieties such as El- 

 berta, Hiley Belle. Belle of Georgia, Early Elberta 

 and .J. H. Hale were wiped out by these low tem- 



VEDETTE (9C) 



A Peach of Proven Merit Adapting It- 

 self To Southern Peach Areas. 



Size, High Color, Excellent Quality and 

 Shipping Ability Establish the Vedette As 

 One of the Leading Peathes to Follow the 

 Colora. 



A product of the Vineland Experimental Sta- 

 tion. A seedling of Elberta, resembling that 

 variety in color and type of flesh, but is more 

 globular in shape, more highly colored, and of 

 much finer quality. The fruit is large size, 

 yellow fleshed, freestone. The tree is vigorous, 

 very liardy, comes into bearing early and is 

 very productive. The Vedette is proving very 

 satisfactory in trial plantings near Columbia 

 and Clenison, South Carolina. The fruit is 

 firiii and a good shipper, ripening about one 

 week after (jolden Jubilee. A fine peach that 

 promises to lie a real money-maker for the 

 Soutliern Planter. 



8UNHIGU (N. J. 82) (9D). Description below. 



HALE HAVEN (10) 



Hailed By Many and Conceded To Be 

 "The Greatest Peacli of All Time For Its 

 Season." 



We Endorse and Recommend This Great 

 Peach To Growers In All Sections Where 

 Size, Color, Quality and Shipping Ability 

 Are Paramount Considerations. 



We know of no peach of recent introduction that 

 is proving so universally satisfactory as the Hale 

 Haven. It has proved an unchallenged leader of 

 I caches to follow tlie Golden Jubilee, Colora. Ve- 

 dette. The tree is a strong thrifty grower resist- 

 ant to common peach diseases, the fruit is large, 

 oval shaped like a well grown .T. H. Hale, it has a 

 good tough skin, tlie flesli of the peach being of 

 such texture that it will not liruise easily and best 

 <•( all it has a beautiful handsome red color that at 

 once attracts the buyer and a flavor tliat is as good 

 as the very best. The Hale Haven is a [iroduct of 

 S-nitli Haven Experimental Station, in Michigan. 

 Note the success of this variety in test plantings in 

 the South. The .South can now grow a large yel- 

 low peach In place of the old Hiley that will bring 

 much higher prices on the markets. Wherever you 

 nre located you cannot go wrong by planting liber- 

 ally of the Hale Haven. Be sure you are buying 

 the true strain of Hale Haven trees when you plant. 

 Buy Bountiful Ridge grown Hale Haven trees. 



New Pe.icli Varieties Developeil at N. >I. Experiment Station. Released by N. J. Teach Council 



We have pro^jogalid these varieties with the full knowledge and consent of the N. J. Peach Coun- 

 cil, bud wood being supplied from their certified trees and second generation trees growing at Barton 

 Brothers orchards Marlton. N. J. 



After careful study based <n our own oliservations and reports from experienced growers we 

 recomend the following varieties for trial and future planting in most peach producing sections. 



TRIOGEM (N. .1. 70). An early, oval, red all over. firm, yellow freestone peach ripening usually 

 about 2 days before Golden Jubilee or 20 to 2o days before Elberta. The trees are medium in size, 

 hardy and heavy bearers. Trees require good soil and good cuture for best results. 



NEWDAY (N. .1. 79). A large oval, yellow-fleshed peach which begins to ripen a few days after 

 Triogem. The tree is somewhat more vigorous and the fruit averages larger which makes the variety 

 somewhat easier to grow for market. The fruit is showy, firm in texture and hangs to the tree well. 

 It is not always a frestone but this has not apparently affected the market demand. 



GOLDEN GLOBE (N. .1. 73). Where the market demands a large peach this variety meets that 

 demand. It is very large, showy yelow peach of delicious flavor ripening about 20 days before El- 

 berta. The flesh ripens rather slowly and the fruit hangs well to the tree making it valuable for 

 roadside and nearb.v markets. The tree is vigorous, uprignt and spreading. Fruit buds are somewhat 

 tender under certain conditions. Usually a freestone. 



SUNHIGH (N. J. 82). A large red, bright, smooth peach which colors well all over before it ripens, 

 softens slowly making it a good comercial peach. Flesh inclines to adhere to the pit when hard ripe 

 but is generally freestone. The tree is spreading in growth and the dormant buds are hardy. The 

 variet.v seems to do best in hilly sections and requires thorough summer spraying. Recommended 

 for planting where climatic conditions are similar to northern New .Jersey. 



GOLDEN EAST (N. .1. 87). A large, oval, firm, melting, high colored, yellow fleshed peach ripen- 

 ing with Hiley or about lij days before Elberta. Usually a freestone. A promising variety for sites 

 south of central New Jerse.v where favorable elevations, soil and climate prevail. The tree is upright, 

 spreading and vigorous. Tlie dorman buds are medium in hardiness. Worthy of trial in all sections. 



SUMMERCREST (N. J. 94). A large, oval freestone peach of fine quality ripening with Georgia 

 Belle. The flesh is a deep golden yelow, melting and sweet. Tree is exceptionally vigorous, reciuiring 

 light soil and very little nitrogen. Summercrest is hardy as J. H. Hale and adapted to regions hav- 

 ing a climate similar to central and southern New .Jersey. 



AFTERGLO (N. .1. 84). Usually ripens 3 to 5 days after Elberta therefore often meets good strong 

 markets. The fruits are large, round, oval in shape and almost completely overspread with red. The 

 flesh is yellow stained with red about tlie pit and is free. The trees are vigorous and rapid growers, 

 the fruit buds appear more hardy than ,J. H. Hale where observed. Recommended for trial in most 

 districts. 



