

For Real Profit Plant Harrisons' Selected Strain Trees 



ScientificoKy Propogoted by Americo's Best Fruit Tree Growers 



Goldeneasi — ^e^ Jla^e^ ^i/im, Atinx4xdi4je. 



(N. J. 87) 



Ripens early midseason, very large oval, 

 firm, high color, yellow flesh, freestone, 

 smooth, nearly fuzzless like J. H, Hale, one 

 of its parents. Colors several days in advance 

 of its ripening. This, combined with its very 

 slow rate of softening, makes it an ideal 

 Peach for commercial growers. Hangs well 

 to the tree after the Peaches become firm 

 ripe. This is a distinct advantage to the 

 grower who sells locally and ships short 

 distances. Goldeneast, as grown in New 

 Jersey, is distinctly superior to the older 

 varieties that ripen at its same season. 

 Quality of its fruit is very good. 



A REAL PROFIT MAKER 



GOLDENEAST has been fruited commercially in 

 New Jersey and Maryland for several years. During 

 this time it has topped all varieties in price on the 

 New York and Philadelphia markets for several 

 days at a time. Growers with vision should plant 

 Goldeneast. Our trees were propagated direct from 

 bearing trees in New Jersey. 



■.^m, 



Sunhigh 



(N. J. 82). Ripens a . few days before 

 Goldeneast. Large, red ail over, bright, 



smooth, firm, yellow, semi-freestone. Spreading 



grower. 



C^\%r%Y^rs\r\w% ^ Good Home Peach. White, freestone, 



wnarnpion very large, creamy white with red cheek, 

 sweet, juicy; very high flavor. Champion has lost its past 

 commercial importance because it will not carry satisfactorily 

 under refrigeration, but as a home garden or a roadside 

 Peach, it is one of the best. Tree is hardy, large grower and 

 productive. 



/ 



GOLDENEAST— 

 Ripens About 

 15 Days 

 Before Elberta 



Qnxuu yo44>n. OiAxn 



It's easy with 

 Harrisons' Superior 

 EARLYTO-BEAR 

 Fruit Trees and Plants 



TRUE-TO-NAME 



In addition to carefully select- 

 ing the propagating wood from 

 bearing trees of superior strains 

 we have also employed the ser- 

 vices of Dr. W. H. Upshall, of 

 Vineland, Ontario, Canada Ex- 

 perimental Station, to inspect our 

 Peach trees in the nursery rows 

 and he has pronounced our trees 

 true-to-nome. This is just anoth- 

 er precaution in order to check 

 up on any possible errors so that 

 we can be absolutely sure that 

 our varieties will reproduce true 

 when planted in your orchards. 



Once planted, Harrison trees readily take root and develop very rapidty — they are 

 quality bred, ready for early fruiting. A young Goldeneast Peach tree. 



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