MACCLENNY—FLORIDA 
19 
PEACHES 
Jewell Peaches—Florida's W'»*»**vmuker 
i 
Florida and Coast 
Varieties 
Varieties where name is fol¬ 
lowed by an (*) are strong- 
growers and heavy producers, 
but bloom very early; there¬ 
fore, some seasons may be in¬ 
jured by late frost and are 
safest planted in central and 
southern Florida, where they 
should be extensively used. 
A N G E E. Freestone. White 
flesh, juicy, acid. July 1st. 
BIDWELL’S EARLY*. Very 
early, tinted carmine. Cline. 
May 15th. 
BIDWELL’S LATE*. Rich, 
2 Oth^" ^ ^ng. Large. June 
CAREER’S INDIAN. Flesh 
^th HCh ’ aCid ' C,ill8 ‘- July 
DOROTHY N. A seedling of 
Angel. Shape nearly round; 
flesh yellow. Freestone. Julv 
5th to 15th. 
FLORIDA CRAWFORD. Flesh 
yellow, red at pit. Freestone. 
July 20th. 
Great Southern Peach Belt 
Varieties 
RELEE OF GEORGIA. Large, showy, clear 
creamy-white, tinted red. Flesh white and firm, 
excellent quality. Freestone. July 1st to 15th. 
CHINESE CLING. Very large, white tinted red. 
July 15th. 
ELRERTA. Large, rich yellow, red cheeks. July. 
(lENERAL^LEE. Large, white with slight blush, 
quality good, splendid bearer. Cling-. July 10th 
to 20 th. 
HILEW Large, red cheeks, flesh white, red at 
pit. Freestone. June 20th. 
HEATH CLING. White with red tinge, flesh white. 
Cling. August. 
J. H. HALE. Size large, flesh yellow', firm. Ripens 
a few days before Elberta. Freestone. 
MAMIE ROSS. Large, flesh white. Cling. June 1 st. 
MAYFLOWER. Large, highly colored. Semi-eling. 
Very early. 
NIX’S LATE. White, highly-flavored. Cling. Sep¬ 
tember. 
W ' DDELL. Rich, creamy-white. Juicy, sweet. 
Freestone. Early June. 
Each ID 100 
2 to 3 ft.$ .30 $3.5 ) $30.00 
3 to 4 ft.40 3.50 30.00 
4 to (i ft.50 4.50 35.00 
Peach trees may be kept healthy and free 
from ravages of insects and disease by inex¬ 
pensive modern methods, so that every fam¬ 
ily with even a few square yards of well 
drained soil can raise and enjoy this most 
delicious fruit. 
LLORIDA GEM. Flesh white, juicy, fine flavor. 
Freestone. July 15th. 
GIRRON’S OCTORER. 
October 1st. 
GLENN. Large, flesh light yellow, red about pit. 
Freestone. June 5th to 15th. 
GRIFFING’S No. 4. Yellow Summer Cling. Yel¬ 
low flesh, sub-acid. July 10th. 
H^S YELLOW. Large yellow. Freestone. July 
Tinged red. Freestone. 
HONEY. 
sweet. 
Creamy-white, 
June 5th. 
tinted red. Freestone, 
Lars ' e ’ sweet * white fl esh. Freestone. 
JEWEL. An early and most valuable variety for 
planting throughout central and south Florida. 
Medium size roundish-oblong, small point, light 
yellow Rich, juicy, melting. The most popu¬ 
lar and profitable variety. For commercial or¬ 
chards in Florida it has no equal. 
L Vf T u CI 5 AU ‘, Size Iar §' e > °val; greenish white 
lot ? 6 * 1 Wlth red ' Freestone - May 25th to June 
MIAMI*. Originated at Miami. Of great value for 
extreme south Florida planting. Large, creamv- 
yellow. May 15th. 
PALLAS. Deep red, flesh white. 
20th to 30th. 
PEENTO*. One of the best for 
Flat cling. May 10th. 
POWERS’ SEPTEMRER. White, 
tember 10 th. 
RED CEYLON*. 
10 th. 
Flesh blood red. 
Freestone. June 
extreme South. 
Freestone. Sep- 
Freestone. May 
' f< ' n° HI '‘« Lar8 ' e - nearly round; skin and flesh 
yellow. Freestone. August 5 th to 10 th. 
‘^JunT^Oth Red ’ WhUe fleSh ’ Very sweet - Cling. 
WALDO. Medium, yellowish red, fine 
juicy. Freestone. June 1 st. 
grained. 
