[ 1939 Proves Peach Growing One of America's Best Paying Crops! 



Are You Planting To Maintain Your Production And Future Income? Your Future Success Will Depend 



Largely On The Trees You Plant And The Type Fruit You Grow. 



MODERNIZE YOUR ORCHARD. SELECT 

 YOIR VARIETIES AND THE TREES YOU 

 PLANT WITH THE SAME CARE YOU SE- 

 LECT YOl R ORCHARD EQUIPMENT. 



PURCHASE YOUR TREES THIS YEAR 

 FROM A NURSERY THAT IS ALERT TO 

 THE FUTURE DEMAND AND IS GROWING 

 TREES AND VARIETIES THAT ARE PROV- 

 ING SUPERIOR WHEREVER PLANTED. 



Plant Bountiful Ridge Trees 



Nexv Loiv Prices 



on PEACH TREES 



Prices given are 

 per tree. 



1 to 10 to 50 to 



5-6 

 1-5 

 3%- 

 3-4 

 2-3 

 2-3 

 18-! 

 12-1 

 G-1 



t. high, Il/IG in. 

 t. high. 9-11/16 ii 



5 t. high, 8-9/16 

 t. high. 7-8/16 ii 

 t. high, 5-7/16 ii 

 t. higli. iglit. . . . 



4 in. high 



8 in. Iiigh 



in. liigli 







trees 

 .$ .40 

 . .35 

 . .30 

 . .25 

 . .20 

 . .16 

 . .13 

 . .12 

 . .10 



49 

 trees 

 $ .35 

 .25 

 .23 

 .20 

 .15 

 .13 

 .11 

 .10 

 .08 



299 

 trees 

 $ .25 

 .20 

 .17 

 .14 

 .11 

 .09 

 .09 

 .07 

 .05 



300 to 

 599 

 trees 

 $ .22 

 .19 

 .16 

 .13 

 .10 

 .08 

 .07 

 .06 

 .04 



NOTE 



Ripening order of varieties designated i>y 

 l)racketed numbers after name. Varieties over- 

 lapping in ripening season indicated l>y snli- 

 letter. Example, Elberta and Hale are about 

 same season and are designated by numl>ers 13 

 and 13A. We have endeavored to give .vou au- 

 thentic ripening order of varieties, we list, but 

 variations may occur due to soil, fertilization and 

 climatic conditions. 



-MAYFLOWER. (1) Karliost pe.-ich. Red all 

 over, size medium quality good, semi-cling. 



MrK.ADO. (2) The Mikado is again being given 

 a great deal of publicity as a hardy, productive, 

 early yellow peach ripening about two weeks after 

 Mayflower or six weeks before Elberta. The tree is 

 of medium size and vigor and should be interplanted 

 with other varieties for cross-poUenization. The 

 fruit is medium in size, round, semi-cling, attractive 

 yellow and blushed with red. Quality is very good. 



RED BIRD (Early Wheeler) . (3) e a r i i n e s s, 



high color and productiveness make it very valu- 

 able. Cling, very large. Creamy white over-spread 

 with a bright, glowing red. Good shipper. 



EKLY-RED-FRE, (3a) See opposite page. 



GREENSBORO (Senil-Cling). (4) Large yellow 

 with splashes of bright red: highly colored; flesh 

 white, very juicy and of good quality. Hardy, early. 



E.ARLY ROSE. (5) a white cling peach. Va- 

 riety is a favorite with Southern peach growers. 



FISHER PEACH. (5a) See opposite 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 with red and 

 notaljle for fine quality. Tree is vigorous and pro- 

 ductive. The fruit buds are very resistent to cold 

 and will grow where others fail. 



CUMBERL.AND. (6a) a N. J. Station Product. 

 A seedling crossed with Greensboro. The tree is a 

 vigorous grower and as hardy as Carman. The fruit 

 is larger than Belle of Georgia ; attractively colored 

 with red, oval in shape. The flesh Is white, almost 

 free, firmer and better quality than Carman or Alton. 

 Ripens just before Carman. 



GOLDEN JUBILEE (6B) 



A PROVEN MONEY MAKER 



No General Plaliting of Peaches is Complete 

 Without \ Liberal Amount of Golden Jubilee 



Trees. 



A development of the New Jersey Experiment 

 Station, first offered by us during the Fall shipping 

 season of 1928. Planted and producing in every 

 peach producing section of the United States anil 

 Canada and stands without an equal as an early, 

 yellow, freestone peach of exceptional quality. Thi- 

 Golden Jubilee is a second generation seedling ol 

 the Elberta crossed with the Greensboro. The trti 

 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 peach is medium to large size 

 and firm. The peach develops better if a well bal- 

 anced fertilizer is used. As the tree grows older the 

 fruit becomes firmer and develops more naturally. 

 It proved to be the best money-making peach of the 

 South this year, many sales running as high as $3.00 

 per bushel. Ripens about four to five weeks before 

 Elberta. 



600 

 trees 

 up 

 S .20 

 .18 

 .15 

 .12 

 .09 

 .07 

 .06 

 .05 

 .03 



ing slightly 

 lent market 



C.-\R.M.\N. (6c) Hardy, sets fruit 

 well, early white poach, red color, flesh 

 medium fine, juicy. A home market 

 variety. 



RADLANCE. (7) L a r g o o v a l. 



white fleshed freestone, good quality, 

 good color, ripens after Carman. 



FAIRS BEAUTY. (7a) An early 

 peach following Golden Jubilee three 

 to five days. Tree vigorous, spreading, 

 very hardy in bud. often producing a 

 crop when other varieties are winter 

 killed. Fruit is medium to large in 

 size, skin a deep golden yellow blush- 

 ed with bright red, the flesli is firm, 

 tender, melting ami jiiify. Fruit hangs 

 exceptionally well to tree and when 

 full ripe is a perfect Freestone, cling- 

 when the peach is hard ripe, an excel- 

 and canning peach. 



ROCHESTER. (8) Large, yellow and red 

 peach. Flesh yellow and of tine quality. 



COLORA PEACH (9) 



Possibly The Most Outstanding Hardy. Early, 

 Yellow Frestone Peach in Cultivation. 



Tree and Buds Stand Low Temjieratures 

 Where Other Varieties Fail. 



High Color. Supcrl) ((uality. Size, and \ 



Market Leader .\re Reasons Why You Should 



Plant Colora This Year. Introduced in 1!)36. 



Our own introduction of a new frost resistant, yel- 

 low freestone peach. .Second generation trees as well 

 as the original branch have withstood temperatures 

 during the past winters of about 17 degrees below 

 zero, when most other varieties such as Elberta, Hi- 

 ley Belle, Belle of Georgia, Early Elberta and .1. H. 

 Hale wore wiped out by these low temperatures. 

 The peach is an attractive yellow, freestone well-col- 

 ored 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 this 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. 



VEDETTE (9B) 



-A Peach of Proven Merit Adapting Itself To 

 Southern Peach .Areas. 



Size, High Color, Excellent Quality and Ship- 

 ping Ability Establish the Vedette as One of 

 the Leading Peaches to Follow the Colora. 



A product of the Vineland Experimental Station, 

 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 qual- 

 ity. The fruit is large size, yellow fleshed, troo- 

 stone. The tree is vigorous, very hardy, comes into 

 bearing early and is very productive. Tlie Vedette 

 is proving very satisfactory in trial plantings near 

 Columbia and Clemson, South Carolina. The fruit 

 is firm and a good shipper, ripening about one week 

 after Golden Jubilee. A fine peach that promises to 

 be a real money-maker for the Southern Planter. 



HALE HAVEN (lo) 



North— South— East — and West Join In Ac- 

 claiming This Great Peach. Hailed By Many 

 and Conceded To Be "The Greatest Peach of 

 All Time For Its Season." 



We F^ndorse and Recommend This Great 

 Peach to Growers in .All Sections Where Size, 

 Color, (Quality aiul Shipping .Vbility .Are Para- 

 mount Consiilcratioiis. 



Wo know of no I'each of recent introduction that 

 is proving so universally satisfactory as the Hale 

 Haven. It has proved an unchallenged leader of 

 peaches to follow the Golden Jubilee, Colora, Ve- 

 dette. The tree is a strong Thrifty grower resistant 

 to common peach diseases, the fruit is large, oval 

 shaped like a well grown J. H. Hale, it has a good 

 tough skill, tlie flesh of the peach being of such tex- 

 ture tliat it will not bruise easily and best of all it 

 has a beautiful, handsome red color that at once at- 

 tracts the buyer and a flavor that is as good as the 

 very best. The Hale Haven is a product of South 

 Haven Experifnental Station, in Michigan. Note the 

 success of this variety in test plantings in the South 

 The South can now grow a arge Yellow peach in 

 place of the old Hiley that will bring much higher 

 prices on tlio markets. Wherever vou are located 

 you cannot go wrong by planting liborallv of the 

 Halo Haven. BE SURE YOU ARE BUYING THE 

 TRUE STR.MN OF HALE HAVEN TREES WHEN' 

 YOU PLANT. BUY BOUNTIFUL RIDGE GROWN 

 HALE HAVEN TREES. 



SOUTH HAVEN. (10a) An excellent peach, tree 

 thrifty and productive. Peach of Elberta type, rip- 

 ening 15 to 18 days before Elberta. Freestone, yel- 

 low fleslied, ripens its crop over a period of ten 

 days, making it desirable for local or roadside mar- 

 kets. 



HILEY BELLE. (11) Medium size, white fleshed 

 treestono iioacli, beautiful rod blush, and tough skiui 

 juicy and tender. 



SLAPPY IMP, (11a) a selected strain of Slap- 

 py which we consider superior to the regular Slap- 

 py variety. Yellow freestone, very good qualitv 

 ripening Hiley Belle time. 



y.VLLVNT. (lib) A seedling of Elberta intro- 

 duced by Experiment Station, Vineland, Ontario, 

 ( anada. A large yellow fleshed, high colored peach, 

 ripening 3 to 7 days after Vedette. Excellent qual- 

 ity fruit, hardy tree and very productive. We re- 

 commend the Valiant. 



GOLDENE.AST (N. J. 87). (He) a large, firm 

 oval, highly colored commercial peach ripening at 

 the Hiloy and Eclipse season. L'sually a freestone. 

 -V promising variety for sites south of central New 

 .Jersey where favorable elevations, soil and climate 

 prevail. A recent development of the N. J. Exper- 

 inioiital Station. 



ECLIPSE, (lid) Dark r(>d, yellow fleshed, free- 

 stone peach, firm texture, good flavor. Ripening 

 witli Hiley. 



CH.AMPION Free (lie) Large yellowish-white 

 mottled with red. Flesh wliite and red at pit 



CR.VWFORDS E.VRLY. (llf) Large, round, 

 bright yellow with red cheek, flesh yellow iuicv 

 sweet, quality good. 



FITZGER.ALD (Free), (llg) improved Early 

 Crawford. A bright yellow blushed with red Flesli 

 deep yellow and of best quality. Early freestone. 



Hale Haven variety, 

 to 8 feet after two 



These trees were Hountiful Ridge Grown 3-4 ft. grade, yearling stock of the 

 planted Dec. 10 to 15, 1936 at Sand Hill Experiment Station near Columbia, S. C. 



Planted in light sandy soil with only soiling crops used as fertilizer they averaged 

 growing seasons. 



The producing records of this orchard for 1939 shows they averaged more than % bushel of U. S. Xo. 

 1 peaches to the tree, many peaches being over 3 inch size. This demonstrates the adaptabilit.v of this 

 great peach to southern growing conditions as well as the adaptability of Bountiful Ridge trees to varied 

 soil and climatic conditions. 



