Elberta Peaches. 
Arkansas Traveler. Medium size, round shaded 
with red; flesh melting, splendid in quality. Ripens 
a trifle earlier than Alexander, which it much re- 
sembles. 
Carmen. (Free.) Large; resembles Elberta in 
shape, creamy white with deep blush; skin tough, 
making it a good market variety; flesh tender, juicy, 
and fine flavor; a prolific bearer. 
Champion. (Free.) Large, round, quite regular; 
yellowish white mottled with red on sunny side; 
flesh white with red at pit; one of the best in quality. 
Crosby. (Free.) Medium to large; orange-yellow 
splashed with red; flesh yellow, red at pit, juicy, and 
rich; tree hardy and prolific; fruit should be thinned 
in order to make good-sized peaches; a popular 
market sort; middle of September. 
Elberta. (Free.) The greatest market peach of 
the Southwest; perfectly hardy in the North and is 
believed by many growers to be the best all around 
peach; color lemon-yellow, tender and juicy; tree 
vigorous; a good shipping peach. 
Fitzgerald. (Free.) An improved early Crawford, 
fully equal to it in size, quality, and color; tree bears 
quite young, is productive and very hardy; bright 
yellow splashed with red; flesh deep yellow and of 
the best quality. Early September. 
Heath Cling. Downing calls this peach, "The most 
successful and delicious of all late clingstones." 
Tree vigorous and moderately productive; fruit very 
large, and narrowing at both ends; skin downy, 
cream-colored, white with faint blush in the ^ sun, 
flesh greenish white; very tender and melting, juicy, 
with the richest, highest flavor; quality very best. 
September. 
Lemon Cling. Large, oblong, having a swollen 
point similar to a lemon; skin yellow with red cheek; 
flesh yellow, firm, juicy, sweet; tree a fine grower. 
August. 
Also Alexander, Stump of the World, Amsden, 
Early Rivers, Old Mixon, Solway, Bonanza, Early 
Michigan, Triumph, etc. Per Per 
Each 10 100 
Standard— 5 to 6 feet $0.80 $7.50 $65.00 
Standard— 4 to 5 feet 75 7.00 60.00 
Quinces 
A very desirable fruit which is used with other fruits for preserves 
and canning. A very small portion of Quince will add a delicious 
flavor. Not hardy in Northern States. 3 to 4 feet, $1.00 each; $9.00 
per 10. 
Champion Quince. 
FRUIT TREES MUST BE SPRAYED 
No fruit grower can be successful unless he takes the right 
kind of care of his trees. To neglect to spray fruit trees is just 
like planting corn and then not cultivating it. The weeds would 
take the corn and the insects and worms will take the fruit. 
Spraying is not expensive and will pay for itself several times 
over. - '-. - 
There are four essentials in spraying: 
1. To spray promptly. 3. Using suitable apparatus. 
2. At the right period. 4. Correct material. 
You will find spray pumps and spraying material listed in the 
back part of this catalog. - " 
