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SULLIVAN 
EARLY ELBERTA 
An Early Ripening 
Red Bud Sport of 
Elberta 
MID-SEASON YELLOW 
FREESTONE 
Here is the early ripen- 
ing strain of genuine El- 
berta growers have been 
wanting. Discovered by 
Mr. Sullivan in a Georgia 
orchard. Identical to Gen- 
uine Elberta in every char- 
acteristic except it ripens 
about 7 days earlier. Yel- 
low freestone, firm, juicy, 
rich, good flavored. Equally 
attractive as Elberta and 
is a good keeper. Good for 
either home or commercial 
planting. 

Stark Early Elberta 
Early mid-season. Yellow, freestone, large, 
lemon-yellow with a dark cast, blush with 
vivid red, Beautiful appearance, high qual- f 
ity, being somewhat similar to Elberta, although a trifle better fla- 
vor, rich golden tender flesh, yet firm and has a delightful flavor; 
excellent for canning. 


A NATIONAL SCARCITY OF FRUIT TREES 
There is a drastic shortage of fruit trees throughout 
the nurseries of the United States; as a matter of fact, 
the smallest supply available for 1947 orchard plantings 
that there has been at any time during the past fifty 
years. A recent national survey shows that fruit trees 
will even be more scarce during the next two years than 
now. Play safe—act quick—place your order now while 
trees are available. 
YOUNGER BEARING 
Do you want your trees to come into bearing at an 
early age? It is a recognized fact that trees propagated 
‘direct from bearing trees will commence to fruit at an 
earlier age than trees that are propagated from non- 
bearing scions. Harrison Grown Fruit Trees, due to the 
fact they are budded from bearing trees, will produce 
profit-paying crops in the earliest possible time. 
Harrisons’ volume 
production has enabled 
us fo supply you with 
high quality nursery 
products at low prices. 
All varieties are within 
reach of any home 
plenter and fruit grow- 
er and priced to save 
you money. We ship 
everywhere. State and 
Federal inspected. 







Early Mid-Season 
Peaches 
CHAMPION. A Good Home 
. Peach. White, freestone, very 
large; creamy white with red 
cheek, sweet, juicy, very high 
flavor. Champion has lost its 
past commercial importance 
because it will not carry sat- 
isfactorily under refrigeration, but as a 
home garden or a roadside Peach, it is 
one of the best. Tree is hardy, large 
grower and productive. 
GOLDEN EAST. (N. J. 87.) Early mid- 
season. Very large, high red color, yellow, 
freestone. 
ROCHESTER. Early mid-season. Yellow, freestone, large, covered 
with mottled red blush; flesh yellow stained with red at pit, very 
good quality, prolific bearer. One of the best early mid-season yel- 
low freestone Peaches for nearby markets, and highly desirable 
for canning. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Early mid-season. Yellow, freestone, large, hand- 
some, uniform size, delicate flavor, ripens about 15 to 18 days 
ahead of Elberta. Tree is very hardy, good grower and a consistent 
heavy bearer, adapted to cold climates; produces bumper crops in 
mild climates. 
VALIANT. Early mid-season. Seedling of Elberta. Yellow freestone, 
productive. A new Canadian variety. 
CUMBERLAND. An outstanding favor- 
ite early white Peach. Is a compara- 
tively new, white, nearly freestone 
variety that was developed by the 
New Jersey Experimental 
Station. The fruit resembles 
Belle of Georgia, both in 
appearance and quality, al- 
though it ripens about the 
same time or a little before 
Golden Jubilee. 
Sullivan’s ' 
EARLY ELBERTA 
The New Early 
Ripening Elberto 











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