The Fruit World 
WE PRESENT 
PEACHES Queen of Fruits 
“THE BOUNTIFUL PEACH WORLD FOR FALL 1959 - SPRING 1960 
A Peach For Every Section! - A Peach For Every Purpose! 
AMAZING NEW INTRODUCTIONS ... IMPROVED “BOUNTIFUL STRAINS” OF 
OLD POPULAR VARIETIES ... ENABLE YOU TO PLANT A 
HIGHLY PROFITABLE SUCCESSION OF FRUITS 
Bountiful Ridge Nurseries Have Proven Their Leadership In Producing Superior 
Fruit Trees That Give Universal Satisfaction 
THRIFTY @ HARDY @ DEPENDABLE 
REDWIN Brings Grower Comments After 
Bearing Surprising Crop on Trees 
“WIN WITH REDWIN” 
U. S. Plant Patent No. 1661 
in Their Second Season 
Destined To Become America’s Greatest 
Note Their Just Excitement in This 
Fine New Variety 
Early Peach 
EARLY — SEMI-FREESTONE — WHITE 
GOOD SIZE—HEAVY CROPPER—GOOD QUALITY 
“REDWIN HAS EVERYTHING” 
Farmer-Grower in Thomaston, Ga., relates: I only 
wish I was in better health and a little younger. I 
would plant all the land available to Redwin. Why 
they would be worth a small fortune to me.” 
West Virginia grower says: “I just can’t say enough 
for this fine new variety. My trees are just two years 
old and they had enough fruits on them to send to 
market. Brought highest prices, too. Yes, I’m sold on 
Redwin.” 
“Early. good; why didn’t we have these years ago? 
They are earlier than our Mayflower on old trees. I 
just can’t wait for these young trees to get in full 
bearing. Redwin is a marvelous peach,” says large 
grower in Gilbert, S. C. 
Virginia grower sold on Redwin: “The Redwin, I “Redwin is certainly all you folks claim it to be. It 
believe, will be one of the hardiest peaches we have in 
the bloom state and for this reason it should be a 
moneymaker over the years in spite of its white flesh.” 
“So early it was ripe before I knew it. I thought 
there were no peaches on the small trees, but when I 
looked they were hanging like red cherries. Earliest 
peach I ever knew,” says Richwood, N. J. Grower. 
is really promising and I see no reason why it will not 
be as big a money maker as Red-Fre was for me,” says 
grower in Kathleen, Ga. 
“Much earlier than Duke of Georgia. Nicer looking 
peach, too. Should clear the market before the yellow 
clings are ripe.’ orchardist in Marshallville, Ga., be- 
lieves. 
