J. H. HALE, a Peach of High Quality 
EXTRA LARGE SIZE 
Yellow, freestone, extra large, beautiful 
red coloring, firm and of the highest quality 
and enticing flavor. J. H. Hale ripens about 
2 or 3 days prior to Elberta. 
Hales are too large to properly pack in 6- 
gallon carriers, but they make the most at- 
tractive and commanding appearance when 
packed ring-faced in bushel and half-bushel 
baskets. The Hale quickly made a national 
reputation and is a strong competitor of the 
Elberta, being just about as good a shipper 
as Elberta. 
BRINGS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES 
Prices on J. H. Hale and Elberta with a 
large national crop are about the same, but 
on a short crop year Hales usually sell from 
25c to 50c and sometimes 75c more per 
bushel on large wholesale markets. 
“CRAWFORD LATE. Yellow, freestone, superb in size 
and shape; splendid yellow, with broad dark red 
cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy and melting, rich, 
winy flavor. One of the best late sorts. Tree vig- 
orous, hardy and sure bearing, coming at a time 
when the midseason peaches are over, this variety 
is eagerly bought up for canning and preserving, 
and brings highest prices. Being such a remarkably 
good shipper, it reaches the market in first class 
condition. An old commercial favorite. 
WILMA. Yellow, freestone, large, good red color, 
somewhat similar to its parent, Elberta. 
Midseason Late Varieties 
J. H. HALE siceco-- 
A Few Days Earlier 
» Than Elberta 
Commands Highest 
Market Prices 
ORIGINAL STRAIN J. H. HALE 
Our Hales are propagated direct 
from the original strain, the variety 
being originated by the late J. H. Hale 
of South Glastonbury, Connecticut and 
Fort Valley, Georgia, who at one time 
was the Peach King of America. There 
are many types and strains of J. H. 
Hale grown, but the only one worthy 
of commercial importance is the orig- 
inal strain, which is the extra large, 
round, highly colored Peach. The orig- 
inal strain necessitates cross-polleniza- 
tion and it is necessary, for proper re- 
sults, to plant a few Belle of Georgia 
or Hiley along with Hale for cross- 
pollenization. 
The tree is somewhat dwarf, a moderate 
grower and should be planted on the richest, 
best, well-drained soil available. The Hale 
needs more cultivation and _ fertilization 
than most varieties. 
Hale is the second most extensively plant- 
ed yellow peach, only being surpassed by 
Elberta. Hale is a ranking member of the 
five greatest peaches in America. 
ALL-SEASON COLLECTION PEACHES 
For the Small Garden 
1 Early Rose. White flesh. Six Trees 
1 Golden Jubilee. Yellow. 2 to 3 
1 Hiley. White. feet 
1 J. H. Hale. Yellow. for 
1 Elberta. Yellow. $f. 59 
1 Brackett. Yellow. 
ROBERTA (Augbert). A comparatively new variety of 
great merit.. Resembles the Elberta in many re- 
spects, but ripens about a week to ten days later. 
An excellent sort to prolong the Elberta season. 
SHIPPERS’ LATE RED. Yellow, freestone, large, round, 
bulkier than Elberta, with an attractive red color- 
ing which is catchy to the eye. Flesh is yellow, 
juicy, sweet and pleasing flavor. Trees are very 
hardy, good growers, bear young, sure croppers, and 
prolific bearers. Promising new late commercial va- 
riety and excellent home sort. 
Save Meney by Growing Your Gun Fruits 
[11] 
