SIMMONS SIMPLICITY — FRUIT GRADER 
AND SIZER —FOR PEACHES OR APPLES 
Takes little space in your packing shed. Operated 
by hand or power. With this machine 4 to 6 men 
can grade and size 100 bushels of fruit an hour. 
Will be on the market for 1935 season. Write for 
description and prices. Patent applied for. 
R. B. BUCHANAN. 
Belle of Georgia (Free)—Very large; white with 
red cheek; firm and of excellent flavor; uniformly 
large. 
Early Elberta (Free)—Very large; flesh yellow, 
firm, juicy, and of fine flavor. 
Elberta (Free)—A standard by which all other 
varieties are judged; very large; yellow with red 
cheek; flesh yellow, firm, juicy, of high quality. 
TREES OR PLANTS TO ACRE DISTANCES FOR PLANTING 
Apart each way 
Apart each 
way 
Feet 
3 leet 
. . 4,840 
15 feet 
200 
Apples ... 
30 to 40 
Figs .15 to 18 
4 feet 
2,729 
18 feet .. 
135 
Pears . 
20 to 30 
Currants 3 to 4 
5 feet 
1,742 
20 feet ... 
no 
Peaches 
16 to 20 
Gooseberries 3 to 4 
6 feet 
1,200 
25 feet ... 
70 
Cherries 
18 to 20 
Raspberries 3 to 4 
8 feet 
680 
30 feet.... 
50 
Plums . 
16 to 20 
Blackberries 5 to 7 
10 feet 
430 
40 feet 
27 
Grapes ... 
8 to 10 
Straw- 
12 feet 
325 
50 feet ... 
17 
Muscadine 
10 to 25 
berries 3% by IY 2 
Pecans 60 by 60 
APPLES 
FIRST CLASS—4-6 feet, 40c each; 10, $3.50; 100, $30.00. 
ORCHARD SIZE—2-3 feet, sold in multiples of 10—100, $15.00; 10 for $2.00. 
Early Harvest—May and June. Medium size; pale yellow; slightly acid; good 
quality. Ripens at a season when no other Apple is in. 
Yellow Transparent—One of the best early market Apples, of medium size; 
skin yellow; flesh crisp and sub-acid; almost immune to blight. 
Red June—Early. Medium size; dark red; white flesh; juicy, sub-acid; ripens 
over a long period; bears well and is a heavy cropper. 
Yellow Horse—Late summer. Large size; yellow, slightly red where ex¬ 
posed to sunshine. One of the best cooking Apples; fills in between seasons. 
Grimes Golden—Early winter. Large; golden yellow; of high quality. Tree 
vigorous; a heavy bearer. 
Delicious—Late fall. Fruit large, dark red, fine grained flesh, crisp and 
juicy and of high quality. A splendid shipper and prolific bearer. 
Stayman Winesap—Winter. Larger and more prolific than the old Wine- 
sap. Rich, dark red; firm; fine grained and juicy; adapted to a wide range of 
soils and climates. 
Winesap—Winter. Medium size; dark red; good quality; keeps well. Tree 
is a hardy grower and good bearer. A popular variety and well liked. 
Yates—Winter. Small; yellow with dark red stripes. Because of its sure and 
heavy crops, has proven one of the most desirable Southern sorts. 
PEACHES 
FIRST CLASS—4-5 feet, 35c each; 10, $3.00; 100, $25.00. 
ORCHARD SIZE—2-3 feet, tied in bunches of 10 and sold in multiples of 
10—100, $15.00; 10 for $2.00. 
Early Rose (Cling)—Ripens with the earliest; is an extremely free bearer 
and comes into bearing young. Fruit is roundish, medium to large size. 
Arp Beauty (Free)—Medium size; yellow, mottled with bright crimson; flesh 
is of rich yellow color and is really of very good quality for an early Peach. 
Carman (Free) Large; creamy white with deep blush; fine flavor; hardy in 
production; a good shipper, strong grower, and early bearer. 
Indian Cling or Blood Cling—An old-time favorite wherever planted, and 
grows to a large size; dark red flesh; a deep red; highly flavored. 
J. H. Hale (Free) Larger than Elberta; ripens several days later; superior 
to Elberta in flavor; a beautiful golden yellow with deep carmine blush. 
Heath Cling 1 White Heath, Cling)—Skin and flesh white, tinged with red; 
tender, juicy, and of high flavor. A wonderful Peach for canning and pickling. 
Hiley (Early Belle)—One of the best early shippers; large, white with bright 
red cheek. One of the most profitable sorts. 
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