10 
Alabama Nursery Company, Huntsville, Ala. 
PEACHES 
O UR Peach seedlings are grown from native seed gathered for us in the 
mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina, a section where diseases of 
the Peach are unknown. Regular pruning each spring, shortening the previous 
year’s growth, keeps the head round, full and well furnished with bearing wood. 
The true southern fruit and the large list offers range of choice that leaves no 
section which need be without its full share of this delightful fruit. 
Plant 20 to 25 feet apart each way. 
Prices, except where noted, well-branched, first-class, 4 to 5 feet stock, 15 cts. each, 
$1-25 for 10, $10 per 100, $75 per 1,000. Special quotations covering larger quantity 
Admiral Dewey. New. Originated by 
Mr. J. D. Husted, Vineyard, Ga. Medium 
in size, globular ; deep yellow, with red 
blush ; flesh yellow, firm, juicy, melting ; 
freestone ; excellent quality. Very produc- 
tive. Ripens about 25th of June. 25 cents 
each. 
Amelia. Very large, round-oblong; pale 
yellow, shaded and marbled with crimson; 
white flesh, sweet, juicy, melting, vinous ; 
freestone. Middle to last of July. 
Amsden (Atnsden June). Medium; green- 
ish white, almost covered with light and 
darker red, often mottled ; good quality. 
Middle to end of June. 
Alexander. Medium to large ; greenish 
white, well covered with deep rich red ; juicy, 
sweet, melting. Ripens last of May — ten 
days later than Sneed. Clings slightly to 
stone. Arkansas Traveller, Briggs’ May, 
Hynes' Surprise, Waterloo are identical with, 
or resemble Alexander very closely. 
Belle of Georgia. Very large ; white skin, 
with attractive red cheek ; flesh white, firm, 
excellent ; freestone. Same type as Gen. 
Lee, and a very prolific bearer. Ripens end 
of June. 
Blood Cling ( Indian Blood). Large ; dark 
claret, deep red veins ; flesh deep red, very 
juicy, good. Middle to last of August. 
Carman. New. Large, resembling El- 
berta in shape ; skin tough, creamy white 
with deep blush ; flesh tender, very juicy, 
fine flavor. Middle of June. 
Chinese Cling. Very large; yellowish white, 
mottled with carmine ; flesh white, red at the 
pit, melting, juicy, rich. End of July. 
Champion. Recent. Very large, often 
measuring ten inches in circumference ; 
creamy white, with red cheek ; sweet, rich 
and juicy. July 15. 
Crosby. Medium ; light golden yellow, 
quite downy ; flesh yellow, firm, good ; free- 
stone. Middle to last of July. 
Captain Ede. Recent. Originated in south- 
ern Illinois and highly regarded by orchard- 
ists. Very large ; yellow ; fine quality. A 
good shipper. Ripens ten days earlier than 
Elberta. 
Crawford’s Early. Very large ; yellow 
with red cheek ; flesh yellow, sweet, rich, 
luscious. One of the best early yellow 
Peaches, and very productive. July 1 to 15. 
Crawford’s Late. Usually larger than 
Crawford’s Early, of similar quality and ap- 
pearance ; two weeks later. 
Early Belle. New. A cross between the 
Belle of Georgia and Early Tillotson, origi- 
nated at Fort Valley, Ga. Retains the size 
and shipping qualities of “The Belle,” and 
ripens five days earlier than Early Tillotson. 
Has the deep red color of the Tillotson, and 
is fully the equal of both parents in flesh and 
flavor. A valuable addition to Peach varie- 
ties. 
Early Rivers. Large ; very thin, greenish 
white skin; white flesh, juicy, with delicate 
subacid flavor ; freestone. June 10 to 15. 
A Montgomery, Alabama, customer writes under date of May 20, last year: “I sold Sneed 
Peaches this week for SO cents per dozen — wish I had more trees.” 
