TENNESSEE NURSERY CO., CLEVELAND, TENN. 
19 
and other desirable qualities, it is so fine 
that the name "Wonderful" unconsciously 
escapes so many upon seeing it, and it be- 
came known at once as the "Wonderful 
Peach;" hence that name has been accepted 
for it, although by force of circumstances, 
contrary to the wishes of the owners. It 
is a rich golden yellow, overspread with 
vivid carmine, and ripens after nearly all 
other peaches are gone. 
Salway (F) — Fruit large, roundish, yellow 
with rich brownish red cheek; flesh yellow, 
firm, juicy, rich, sugary. Showy market 
peach; is very promising; finest in the 
world for canning. 
Krummel October 
Krummel October (F.) — Our attention was 
first called to it on the Chicago market, 
where it has always commanded a better 
price than any other peach of its season. 
A magnificent peach — the most profitable 
and best late yellow freestone. Ripens 
about two weeks before Salway, but is 
larger, of higher color and superior in qual- 
ity to that sort, and a splendid keeper. 
Large, almost round; deep yellow, with 
dark carmine blush; very firm, fine texture, 
free from bitterness and very hardy. Tree 
is a strong grower, vigorous, and healthy; 
fruit hangs very late — four weeks without 
decaying. One of the best peaches South, 
and in California no peach has proven more 
profitable. In Washington it is a gold 
mine, and all growers find it a fine money- 
making peach. Some time it will be put 
on the Northern and Eastern markets in 
train loads, and when this is done it will 
surpass the Elberta Industry. Below is 
a letter from one of our customers: 
North Wilkesboro, N. C, May 5, 1911. 
Dear Sirs: Your peach trees arrived a 
month ago and up till now I have refrained 
from writing you, as I wished to find out how 
many of the trees started. I must say that 
the trees are doing fine; better than I could 
expect. Nearly all have so far budded out, 
and most of them have leaves on an inch long. 
I thank you for the nice trees and your honest 
dealings. 
I am, sincerely, 
CHAS. H. OPITZ. 
Mr. Opitz bought over a thousand trees 
from us, and, as stated in the above letter, 
they have nearly all started. We think that 
the above letter shows the class and quality 
of our peach trees. We have thousands of 
as well pleased customers as Mr. Opitz. 
Clyde DeLaverne, of Manson County, 
Michigan, harvested 500 bushels of peaches 
from one acre this fall. George McClatchie, 
the Pioneer Peach King, of this same county, 
marketed 1500 bushels of peaches (mostly 
"fancies"), which netted him $3.00 a bushel 
in Milwaukee. — "Fruit Belt." 
An even 500 trees set out five years ago 
on four and one-half acres of land, near Jack- 
son City, Michigan, brought Mr. Butler 
$1,800.00, the fruit selling at $1.50 a bushel 
at the orchard. Mr. Butler says he could cut 
every tree down this year and be able to say 
that the orchard has more than paid for itself 
this year. 
Dover, Pennsylvania, April 4, 1911. 
Dear Sirs: I received my trees and am 
well pleased with them, and find that they 
are just as you represented. 
Yours truly, 
(Signed) G. C. HEILINAN. 
