90 Fruits 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO. 
PEACHES 
The Storrs & Harrison Co. have been the main source 
of supply during half a century, for hundreds of the finest 
Peach Orchards in the country. 
PBICE: 
Carman 
Peach. 
Each 
10 
100 
$0.50 
.40 
$4.00 
3.00 
$32.00 
26.00 
... 
.36 
2.50 
18.00 
Mail size: 
35c each; 
5 for $1.50, 
postpaid. 
SYj to 4 feet 
3 to 3^ feet 
2 to 3 feet 
If you contemplate starting a Peach Orchard, we will 
gladly advise varieties, and make special quotation. 
The following list represents a selection of the very bast 
varieties covering the whole season. Set 16 to 18 feet apart. 
Banner. Fruit deep yellow with crimson cheek ; flesh yel¬ 
low, excellent quality, rich, firm. Late September. 
Barnard. Medium, yellow, juicy and rich. Hardy and pro¬ 
ductive. Early September. 
Beers. Resembles Smock Free. Ripens a few days later 
and is a better annual bearer. Last of September. 
Belle of Georgfia. Skin white with red cheek; flesh 
white, firm and of excellent flavoi*, very prolific. Early 
September. 
Capt. Bde. A handsome, large yellow Peach of excellent 
quality; hardy in bud and blossom. Early September. 
Carman. Large, creamy white or pale yellow with deep 
blush; skin tough, flesh tender, fine flavor and quite 
juicy. August. 
Champion. An extremely large, handsome, early variety, 
creamy white with red cheek, sweet, rich and juicy. 
August. 
Crosby. One of the hardiest; abundant, medium, bright 
yellow, fine quality. Middle September. 
Early Crawford. A large yellow quality Peach. Sept. 
Early Elberta. Ripens about a week earlier than Elberta ; 
otherwise the same, or a trifle better quality. 
Elberta. Large, yellow, with red cheek; 
flesh yellow, firm, juicy, of high quality. 
Exceedingly prolific, sure bearer and har¬ 
dy. The leading market variety. Sept. 15. 
Fitzgferald. Fruit large; brilliant color, 
bright yellow, suffused with red; flesh 
deep yellow, best quality. September. 
Gold. Drop. Medium size, hardy, very pro¬ 
ductive, refreshing quality, early 
Golden skin and flesh. September. 
Greensboro. Flesh white, juicy and good. 
One of the earliest. July. • 
Heath (Cling). Very large, flesh white, 
juicy and melting. Good keeper and ship¬ 
per. October. 
J. H. Hale. A choice variety, averages one- 
third to one-half larger than Elberta, rip¬ 
ens about 5 days earlier and is much su¬ 
perior in flavor. Color a beautiful golden 
yefiow, with deep carmine blush. A good 
shipper. 
Kalamazoo. A leading market sort. Large, 
yellow, fine quality. Extra productive and 
profitable. Early September. 
Iiate Crawford. A superb, large yellow 
Peach. Late September. 
It Pays 
to Grow 
Peaches. 
Demon Free. Lemon shape 
and color, large size, im¬ 
mensely productive, supe¬ 
rior canning quality. Sept. 
Demon Cling*. Large, pale 
yellow, dark red cheek, har¬ 
dy and productive. Sept. 
Niagrara. Yellow; surpass¬ 
ing both Elberta and Craw¬ 
ford in size, color, quality, 
vigor; ripens between. 
Prolific. Large, attractive, firm; flesh yel¬ 
low, fine flavor, hardy and productive. Sept. 
Rochester. The fruit is large, yellow, 
sweet, juicy and of delicious flavor; keep¬ 
ing and shipping well; skin prettily 
blushed, annual and prolific cropper. Au¬ 
gust 10th. 
St. John. Nearly as large as Crawford, 
fully equal in color; round, showy; one of 
the earliest yellow Peaches. August. 
Salberta A. cross between Salwey and 
———. Elberta, conserving the size, 
quality and productiveness of Elberta for 
the more profitable 2 weeks later picking. 
Salwey. Large, creamy yellow, crimson-red 
cheek, flesh yellow, juicy, rich, sweet. Oct. 
Shipper’s Late Red a new Peach 
' ■ i I ■ of good round 
shaj>e, bulkier than Elberta, beautifully 
surfaced with red. The flesh is yellow, sweet, juicy and of pleas¬ 
ing flavor; freestone. Bears young, annually and abundantly, 
does not drop its fruit. (See back cover). 
South Haven Imniediately preceding Elberta, it is better than 
- -' - j average size, globular, prolific, with dependably 
recurring crops. Its meat is yellow, juicy and delicious; cheek 
yellow with one red blotch. 
Wilma The fruit is large as Elberta, its parent, but not quite 
■ so elongated; ripens about 10 days later. 
The Popular Elberta. 
0 
The J. H. Hale Peach. 
APRICOTS 
Ripen between Cherries and Peaches. As hardy as the Peach, 
should be planted on a northern or western exposure to prevent 
early blooming. The Russian (R) varieties are hardier and more 
productive than the European (E) types. Set trees 16 to 18 feet 
apart. 
Price: Each! 10 I 100 
4 to 5 feet .$0.70 $6.00 $40.00 
3 to 4 feet .65 6.00 35.00 
Mail size—50c each ; 3 for $1.25. 
Alexander. (R). Early freestone; orange with red blush. 
Early Golden. (E). Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet. 
Hungfaria’s Best. (E). Grow^s to immense size, the fruit large 
and of good quality, ^autifully colored a deep yellow, with yel¬ 
low flesh, very fine flavor. Set 25 to 30 feet. 
Superb. (R). Hardy and sure crop. The best flavored, most pro¬ 
ductive Russian. Medium size, light salmon color. 
