STEUBENRAUCH PEACHES. 



Toug-hina Peach. 



A group of Peaches that are trul^ wonderful. They were pro- 

 duced by Mr. J. VI'. Steufcenrauch of Texas, the originator of the 

 Carman Peach, and in addition to fine appearance and high qual- 

 ity, they are so hard^ in tree and blossom as to insure a heavy crop 

 of Peaches ecafy i/ea// 



y ' AnitajU^rank/ Lizzie, ''Tena and Toughina are all yellow 

 fleshed varieties, and all of them have been thoroughly tested for 

 many years. 



TOUGHINA.---In size this Peach is very large, some speci- 

 mens weighing twelve, ounces. The color is a bright yellow, 

 nearly covered with beautiful red. Fuzz, what there is of it, is 

 very short. Quality is far better than Elberta, or even Hale, 

 which I have growing close by. Owing to its blooming later, it 

 escapes injury by cold when the Elbertas are killed. Speaking 

 of the Hale, it is certainly ahead of Elberta and side by side, 

 Toughina is yet decidedly ahead of Hale. 



The name was given to it by reason of its remarkable ship- 

 ping properties ; for in addition to its certainty to bear peaches 

 of great size and high quality, beyond a doubt it surpasses by far 

 all other peaches as a shipper. On two different occasions, spec- 

 imens sent us by parcel post from Texas arrived in perfect condi- 

 tion, and after being kept a week in our office after arrival, were 

 found to be of very superior quality. The illustration is of one 

 thus received. 



The Rural New Yorker says : "The Toughina seems to us of 

 belter quality than J. H. Hale and it appears to be an acquisition.'' 

 For details, see our Catalogue No. 1. 



PRICES OF TREES: 



First class, each, 50c; dozen, $5.00 ; 100, $25.00. 



3 to 4 feet, each, 40c; dozen, $4.00; 100, $20.00. 



2 to 3 feet, each. 35c; dozen, $3.50; 100, $15.00. 



J. T. LOVETT, Inc., Little Silver, N. J. 



