The Wise Man Selects and Plants Bountiful Ridge Grown Stock 



Our Prices Loir - Our Stoch is Superior. Wttif Pay 3More? 



Peaches to Plant 



WE PRESENT ONE OF THE GREATEST 

 SUCCESSIONS OF niGU QUALITY PEACH- 

 ES THE PLANTER HAS EVER HAD THE 

 OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING. PLANTING 

 THESE VARIETIES MEANS GREATER SUC- 

 CESS IN PEACH GROWING. 



• Early Elberta 

 •• Belle Georgia 



• Elberta 



• .T. H. Hale 

 ♦• Gage Elberta 



• Brackett 

 *• Shippers 



• Wilma 



• Lizzie 



Late Rod 



*• Erly-Red-Fre 



•* Fisher Peach 



•* Golden Jubilee 



•• Cumberland 



••♦Colora 



** Pair Beauty 



*• Vedette 



• Early Hiley 

 ** Hale Haven ' 

 *♦ Valiant 



• Indicates — Commercial 

 erage hardiness, for 

 well as nearby markets. 



** Indicates — Hardy varieties as well as good 

 commercial varieties. 



*•♦ Indicates — Extremely hardy commercial va- 

 rieties of superior merit. 



VARIETIES LISTED in ORDER of RIPENING 



varieties, with av- 

 distant markets as 



GAGE ELBERTA (14A) 



A Disease Resistant Bud Sport Of The Fa- 

 mous Elberta Peach, Which We Can Recom- 

 mend Highly. 



This splendid peach originated in the orchards of 

 Mr. .Tohn Gage near Tevico, Illinois. Recommended 



The New Sure Crop Nectarine 



Imported to this country from New Zealand. The 

 tree is vigorous and productive. The fruit is large, 

 roundish white and overlaid with very attractive 

 red. The flesh is firm, tender, free from stone, and 

 very pleasing flavor. Late mid-season. 



RUBIKED Nectarine. The origin of this nectarine 

 is unknown to us. We secured the budwood from 

 a customer of ours in North Carolina. We were 

 so impressed with the growers account of this 

 nectarine and the fruits which we personally ob- 

 served that we felt it should be propogated and 

 offered to our patrons. The fruit is of large size, 

 smooth skin, fine red color and excellent quality, 

 with winy flavor which is particularly pleasing. 



We recommend this new nectarine for trial only 

 feeling that the beauty and quality of the fruit 

 is such that it will gain in popularity wherever 

 it may be grown. Our supply of trees is limited. 

 Place your order early. 

 Prices of all Nectarines. Each 10 50 



2-3 feet $.40 $.25 $.20 



3-4 feet 50 .35 .25 



4-5 feet !55 .40 .80 



5-G feet 65 .50 .40 



APRICOT TREES 



MOORPARK. Largest, orange-yellow flesh, sweet 

 juicy and rich. August. 



EARLY GOLDEN.— Good variety, very large, deep 

 golden-yellow, fine quality. Tree large, thrifty, 

 hardy. Fruit beautiful, yellow flesh, firm and 

 solid. 



BUDD. Tree vigorous, upright, productive. Fruit 

 very early, oval and flattened. Skin golden-yellow, 

 tinged with red on exposed side. Flesh bright 

 orange yellow, juicy and sweet. Semi-cling. 



MOHR'S APRICOT 



Apparently a new apricot coming to us from Mr. 

 Frank Mohr near Fogelsville, Penna., having many 

 characteristics which recommend it for home and 

 commercial planting. It is extremely hardy, bear- 

 ing often when peaches fall ; very productive. Fruit 

 is large and a freestone. Flesh firm, solid and ex- 

 cellent uqality. Colors a deep golden yellow, ripens 

 early in season being ripe at Fogelsville early in 

 July. All Apricot budded on Plum root. 

 Apricots — AH Varieties 1 to 9 10 to 49 



4-5 ft., 9 to 11/16 cal $ .60 $ .50 



3-4 ft., 7 to 9/16 cal 50 .40 



2-3 ft 45 .35 



SWEET SEPTEMBER CHERRY 

 New Fall Bearing 



There is no previous record in the history of Hor- 

 ticulture of a Fall-bearing cherry. The fruits are 

 an attractive medium dark red similar to the Wind- 

 sor, deliciously sweet, excellent for eating fresh or 

 canning. It ripens in Ohio about September first. 



Each 10 



3-4 feet, 1 yr $1.50 $1.45 



for resistance to bacterium pruni. The tree grows 

 thrifty as the Elberta and looks much like the old 

 time Elberta. Gage Elberta blooms from two to 

 four days after Elberta and apparently has a very 

 strong blossom setting a crop of fruit under un- 

 favorable conditions. The fruit is so near the El- 

 berta that only an expert can distinguish the diff- 

 erence. It ripens two to three days later than El- 

 berta. 



This variety is proving well adapted to the South- 

 ern conditions in the trial plantings at Columbia 

 and Clemson, South Carolina and is to be preferred 

 over the Elberta in many respects. 



Very favorable reports are coming to us from 

 Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois on the Gage Elberta and 

 some large orchardists are planting it in preference 

 to the Elberta in large quantities. 



THE BRACKETT PEACH (14B). This is a com- 

 parativiily new variety in some sections, but has 

 been tried and proven one of the most profitable 

 peaches in the South. Its season is about five 

 days after Elberta, with a beautiful orange-yellow 

 skin tinged with carmine. Flesh is a deep yellow 

 and much higher flavored than Elberta. This 

 peach sizes up well under heavy crops and is 

 equal to Elberta as a shipjier. A perfect freestone. 



AFTERGLOW (N. J. 84) (14C). See page 6. 



HOPE FARM (15). Introduced by us in 1925. A 

 large white fleshed freestone peach of superior 

 (luality. Follows the Elberta about five days in 

 ripening. Partially self-sterile. Fine for roadside 

 market. 



« ILMA (15A). Very large, late yellow freestone 

 peach, fiine color, good quality, ripens 5 to 8 days 

 after Elberta. Tree hardy. 



CRAWFORDS LATE (Free) (16). Large, roundish, 

 oval, yellow with broad red cheeks, flesh yellow, 

 very good. 



ROBERTA (Augbert) (16A). Very similar to El- 

 berta except its season. One week to 10 days 

 later. 



IRON MOUNTAIN (17). Free, white, medium to 

 large size, color poor, white with slight blush, 

 good quality, good keeper. 



LIZZIE (17A). Distinct Elberta type peach, very 

 large, freestone, yellow flesh, excellent quality. 

 Ripens 12 to 16 days after Elberta. 



SALBERTA (18). Large yellow freestone peach, 

 Elberta type, good color and quality similar to 

 Roberta. Ripens 1 week later. 



HEATH CLING (Cling) (ISA). Very large, creamy 

 white with delicate red blush, flesh white, juicy 

 and sweet. Valuable for canning. 



SALWAY (Free) (19). Large round, deep yellow 

 with rich red cheeks, flesh yellow, firm. Trees 

 liardy. Late market sort. 



KRUMMEL'S OCTOBER (20). Fine peach, best 

 late yellow freestone, ripening after Salway or 

 fi weeks after Elberta. Medium large, almost 

 round, deep yellow, carmine shaded, very firm. 



Plant Bountiful Ridge Trees 



"SAVE BY COMBINING FRUIT VARIETIES AND TYPES." 



To save you money and meet changing conditions, Bountiful Ridge this year, gives you the 

 privilege of combining all tree fruits in your order and flgure them at the rate your tot'al fruit 

 trees come under. A real saving to you. 



SWEET CHERRY TREES 



We have a fine lot of sweet cherry that are 

 hard to equal. You will find these trees ideal for 

 orchard planting. 



SWEET CHERRY ] 



2 jr. 11/lG up, 5-6 ft $ 



2 yr. 9/16 to 11/16, 4-5 ft 



2 yr. 7/16-9/16, 3-4 ft 



1 yr., 5-6 ft 



1 .vr, 4-5 ft 



1 jr., 3-4 ft 



1-9 



10-49 



50-300 



.75 



$ .60 



$ ..50 



.65 



.50 



.40 



.o;j 



.45 



.35 



.75 



.60 



.50 



.65 



.50 



.40 



.55 



.45 



.35 



SENECA. Earliest good sweet cherry, ripens 2 

 weeks before Black Tartarian, large, purplish - 

 black, melting, flesh very sweet. Tree vigorous 

 and productive. 



BL.4CK TARTARIAN. Very large, bright pur- 

 plish black, juicy, rich, trees vigorous and an 

 erect grower. June. 



BING. This black cherry succeeds everywhere. 

 Flesh solid, flavor the highest. Fine shipping and 

 marketing variety. July. 



L.\MBERT. Largest of all cherries, purple-red, 

 Arm and rich. Grows well. 



NAPOLEON BIGGAREAU (Royal Ann). Beauti- 

 ful cherry of large size, pale yellow with bright 

 red cheeks, flesh firm, juicy, and sweet. 



SCHMIDT'S BIGGAREAU. Fruit very large size, 



deep mahogany color, juicy, and fine flavor. Fruit 



grows in clusters. July. 

 WINDSOR. Tree vigorous and rapid grower. Fruit 



large, tiini and juicy, good quality, heavy bearer, 



almost black in color. July. 

 GOVERNOR WOOD. Large, heart-shaped; light 



yellow, mottled light red, juicy, sweet and rich. 



Tree vigorous, productive; forms a round head. 



An old variety still a favorite in many regions. 

 I'OLLY ANNE. A large grey heart sweet cherry 



known to this section as oxheart. Very delicious 



Mud regular bearer. Tree thrifty and productive. 



Especially adapted to home use and nearby mar- 

 kets. 1 year trees only. 



SOUR CHERRY TREES 



Try cur Bountiful Ridge Grown Sour Cherry for 

 best success. 



SOUR CHERRY 1-9 



2 yr., 11/16 up, 4-6 ft $ .70 



2 yr., 9/16 to 11/16, 3-4 ft 60 



2 y r., 7/16 to 9/16, 2-3 ft 50 



2 y r., 5/16 to 7/16, l%-2 ft 40 



Prices and grades of one year Sour Cherry are the same as two year Sour Cherry. 



One year Sour Cherry trees grown the "Buuiitiful 

 Ridge Way" in our Nur.sery at I'rincess .■Vnne. 



ENGLISH MORELLO. Easily grown, generally 

 producing a heavy crop. Fruit dark red, quality 

 goo J; rich, acid flavor; late. Hardy for extreme- 

 ly cold latitudes. August. 



EARLY RICHMOND. One of the most valuable 

 and popular cherries, unsurpassed for cooking 

 purposes. It is the good old variety that yields 

 such marvelous crops in the gardens. The most 

 hardy of all varieties, -uninjured by the coldest 

 winters. 



LARGE MONTMORENCY. This is the best of all 

 the sour varieties of Cherries. There is a greater 

 demand on the market for this Cherry than any 

 other. The trees are the cleanest and best grow- 

 ers and are less subject to disease, less affected by 

 wet weather, and are the best bearers of the 

 best fruit of all other sour cherries. No matter 

 how unfavorable the season may be, Montmorency 

 can be depended upon for a full crop. The Mont- 

 morency is a good shipper, very attractive looking, 

 and always brings good prices. 



BRASSINGTON. Trees upright, dense, very produc- 

 tive. Fruit averages % to 1 in. in diameter, at- 

 tractive, round, light red color, juicy, sub-acid, 

 pleasant flavor; a faint reddish tinge permeates 

 tlie yellow flesh. Fruit characters are intermed- 

 iate between sweet and sour cherries. A fine 

 clierry becoming more popular and especially de- 

 sirable for local markets and home use. 



10-49 



50-299 



300-599 



600 or 



more 



$ .60 



$ .50 



$ .45 



$ .37 





.50 



.40 



.35 



.30 





.40 



.35 



.30 



.27 





.35 



.30 



.25 



.22 





