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PEACHES 



The Peach is certainly New Jersey's prize fruit, 

 and the fruit to which she directs her greatest energy. 

 For preserving, pastry, or eating raw, the Peach, 

 for sheer flavor, cannot be surpassed. You will find 

 offered here those Peaches to which we would not 

 hesitate to afifix the label "Best," Plant 18 feet apart 

 each way. 



First-class trees, each 50c., doz. $5.00, 100 $30.00 



Belle of Georgia. Beautiful Peaches, creamy white 

 with delicate crimson cheek and white flesh, deli- 

 cately marbled. Midseason. 



Carman. Adaptable to any soil or climate, colored 

 brilliant red on a white background. Medium in 

 size, round, trim and symmetrical. Probably the 

 best very early white Peach. 



Champion. Very productive of fruit which is the 

 standard for all white fleshed Peaches. Of delicious 

 flavor and appearance. Equally splendid for the 

 home or the market. Midseason. 



Early Crawford. Rich, aromatic, tender and juicy 

 Peaches are produced on these healthy, large trees. 

 A splendid Peach for the home garden, originating 

 but a few miles from our nursery nearly a centur}- 

 ago. Yellow flesh. Early midseason. 



Elberta. The most popular Peach grown in 

 America. Absolutely free from prejudices regard- 

 ing soil or climate and loaded with large, hand- 

 some, well flavored fruit in the greatest abundance 

 each season. The tree is very hardy and with- 

 stands attacks of fungus or insects better than 

 an\' other. Midseason, with yellow flesh. 



Golden Jubilee. A delightful new Peach; hardy, 

 shapely, colorful and tasty, with golden yellow 

 flesh. An excellent dessert Peach. Midseason. 



Hiley. One of the earliest of the white fleshed 

 Peaches, bearing fruit which is large and hand- 

 somely colored. A very productive tree, with dis- 

 tinct, sprightly flavored fruit. 



J. H. Hale. Elberta's only serious rival. Fruit of 

 J. H. Hale is larger, firmer, and heavier than that 

 other splendid Peach and ripens a few days earlier. 

 Very productive and especially hardy and elastic 

 in constitution. ]\Iidseason, with yellow flesh. 



Plums, Bradshaw 



Early Crawford Peaches 

 (Atoout 14 natural size) 



Late Crawford. Another Peach which originated 

 within a very few miles of our nursery and pos- 

 sibly the most beautiful of all Peaches. Sweet, 

 richly flavored flesh, firm yet tender. Midseason, 

 with yellow flesh. 



Rochester. A delightful Peach which is extremely 

 early to bear fruit, and which has a particularly 

 long bearing season. Very good in quality and 

 very productive. Early, with yellow flesh. 



PLUMS 



Plant 20 feet apart each way; 108 trees per acre. 

 Strong, 2- and 3-yr.-old, symmetrical trees 

 First-class trees, each 50c., doz. $5.00 

 Abundance. Splendid Plum for the home garden, 

 bearing heavily and regularly. Imported from 

 Japan, by Luther Burbank, nearly half a century 

 ago. 



Bradshaw. A good market Plum, being a regular 

 and prolific bearer of large, attractive fruits which 

 keep and ship very well. 



Burbank. Another Plum originated by that great 

 hybridizer, Burbank, from a Japanese Plum pit. 

 Ripens later than Abundance, keeps and ships 

 better, is more handsomely colored and of better 

 quality. 



Green Gage. An excellent Plum which is pos- 

 sibly the best and sweetest of all for eating. 

 Rapidly forging to the top in popularity. 



Red June. A distinctive Plum which is a mottled 

 garnet red in color. Yellow flesh, aromatic and 

 very sweet ; trees are very healthy and productive. 



Shropshire (Damson). This splendidly productive 

 old Plum originated in England over 300 years 

 ago. Very reliable in its qualities. 



QUINCES 



Plant 10 feet apart. 



First-class trees, each 60c., doz. $6.00 

 Champion. Large, handsome fruits, delicate in 



taste and odor, on productive, vigorous trees. 

 Orange. Our country's leading commercial Quince, 



of very good quality, prolific and most hardy. 



(Our fruit trees are much too large for shipment by parcel post) 



