WT Be Sure 
* of the Quality ^ 
of the Peach Trees 
You Plant 
KRIDER 
GUARANTEES 
THE 
. quality . 
KRIDER’S CHOICE 
^ PEACHES ► 
The Peach holds a place second only to the apple in the United 
States. It ripens over a long period and with proper selection of 
varieties a succession of fruit may be had throughout the summer 
and early fall. In a general way it may be said that the standard 
varieties of Peaches have a wider range of adaptability than the 
majority of apples and thrive on thinner soils. 
Early and Midseason Varieties 
HALE HAVEN. In this new, hardy, rot-proof Peach, almost as 
large and fine as the Elberta itself, we have a Peach of great mar- 
ket value; a large, roundish Peach, with yellow skin, red blush on 
sunny side; yellow flesh; tender and melting; rich, sweet and of 
superior flavor. A big, early, yellow-skinned Peach of high qual- 
ity is sure to be in great demand. September 1st. 
CHAMPION. (Free). Large, round, quite regular; yellowish 
white, mottled with red on sunny side; flesh white with red at 
the pit; one of the best in quality. For nearby market and home 
use it is the best variety we know of. A good healthy grower and 
hardy in fruit bud. Fruit ripens from 20th of August to first of 
September. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY. (Free). Large, roundish, bright yellow with red cheek; 
flesh yellow, juicy and sweet; quality good. August and September. 
EARLY ELBERTA. (Free). Larger than Elberta, though identical in form; bright 
yellow with red blush; flesh yellow, finer grained and sweeter than Elberta; ripens 
a week to 10 days before Elberta; good shipper. Tree strong grower, hardy, 
good bearer. Last of August. 
ELBERTA. (Free). The great market Peach, perfectly hardy in the North and is 
believed to be the best all around Peach; color lemon-yellow with blush on sunny 
side; flesh pale yellow, tender and juicy; tree vigorous; a good shipping Peach. 
September. 
MAMMOTH HEATH CLING. Large, creamy white with faint blush; fine quality 
and good keeper. One of the sweetest, juiciest, most luscious of the Peach family, 
the housewife’s favorite for canning and preserving. Tree very hardy, vigorous, 
early bearer, productive. Sells for fancy prices. Truly a moneymaker. 
J. H. HALE. (Free). Fruit averages one-third to one-half larger than Elberta; 
ripens about 5 days earlier and is much superior in flavor. Color a beautiful 
golden yellow with deep carmine blush. Seems to do well over a wide range of 
territory. It is well worth planting. September first. 
KALAMAZOO. (Free). Medium to large, oval yellow striped with red and a 
thin bloom; flesh yellow, red at the pit, rich, vinous and of good quality. A valu¬ 
able sort. September first. 
LEMON FREE. This is the Peach that is so often sold for Gold Drop. Peach is 
large. 
ROCHESTER. (Free). Early midseason. Color lemon-yellow changing to orange- 
yellow, blushed with deep, dark red. Skin thick, tough. Flesh yellow stained 
with red near the pit. Very juicy, tender and melting. Sweet. Highly flavored. 
Very good in quality. 
SOUTH HAVEN. The great hardy Peach for cold regions’, stands 10 degrees 
colder weather than any other Peach grown. Large, yellow, freestone. Large as 
Elberta and a week earlier on the market. Of all Peaches for Indiana markets, 
this rules supreme. Plant for commercial purposes: South Haven, Elberta, 
J. H. Hale. All yellow, all freestone, all moneymakers. 
BIG RED. (Freestone). Larger than Elberta. Rich red all over; flesh yellow, 
rich, fine grained and juicy. Stands shipping 
well. Tree hardy, vigorous grower, having 
large spread. Ripens middle of September. 
Peaches 
For 
Profit. 
The Famous South Haven Peach. 
Late Ripening Varieties 
CRAWFORD’S LATE. (Free). Large, roundish 
oval, yellow with broad red cheeks; flesh yellow 
with red at the pit; melting, vinous and very 
good. Late September. 
GOLD DROP. (Free). The almost translucent 
golden colored flesh of this Peach renders it ex¬ 
ceedingly attractive in market, where it sells at 
highest prices. The tree is hardy and bears early; 
profitable. Late September. 
WILMA. The fruit is large as Elberta, its parent, 
but not quite so elongated; color very much better 
and ripens about 10 days later. September 25th. 
Quality much better. Wilma sold for double the 
price of Elberta and brought the highest price of 
any Peach on the market this season. 
SALWEY. One of the best and most regular bear¬ 
ers. Very large, creamy yellow with crimson 
cheek. Flesh deep yellow, juicy, rich and sweet. 
Free. Early October. 
PRICES ON ALL PEACHES 
2 ft., 25c each; $2.00 for 10; 
$15.00 for 100. 2 1/2 to 3 ft., 
30c each; $2.25 for 10; $17.50 
for 100. 3 to 4 ft., 35c each; 
$22.50 for 100. 
$2.75 for lO; 
4 to 6 ft., 
45c each; 
$3.75 for 10; 
100, $32.50, 
not prepaid. 
Mount Morris, 
Ill., May 14, 
1934. 
Gentlemen: 
Just a few 
lines to let you 
know that the 
New Red Spy 
Apple tree and 
the South Ha¬ 
ven Peach tree 
arrived this 
morning in very 
fine condition; 
best packed 
nursery stock I 
ever received. 
They are sure 
choice grade 
trees, satisfac¬ 
tory in every 
particular. The 
peach tree is a 
wonderful tree. 
If I ever need 
any more nurs¬ 
ery stock, I as¬ 
sure you that I 
will remember 
you. 
Respectfully, 
D. B. A. 
WE GUARANTEE OUR STOCK TO GROW. See Page 3. 
[40] 
