10 
M. C. Lanier, Lockhart, Ala. 
J. H. Hale Peach 
Peaches 
One of the most valuable fruits for home or market. 
The varieties described below are those best recom¬ 
mended for the South and will give unfailing satis¬ 
faction. Peach trees should be planted on high ground, 
18 to 20 feet apart, and ought to be pruned and sprayed 
regularly. 
Belle of Georgia. A large, white-fleshed Peach with a 
deep crimson cheek, and of especially fine flavor. 
Ripens in midseason. Tree is hardy and very prolific. 
Chinese Cling. An old favorite white Peach because of 
its delicious flavor. Too tender for shipment. 
Elberta. The standard commercial variety, widely 
planted for shipping. Fruit very handsome, bright 
yellow, uniform in size, and of excellent keeping and 
shipping quality. 
Hiley (Early Belle). A bright white Peach with a good 
red cheek and flesh of excellent quality. Ripens very 
early. One of the most profitable commercial sorts. 
J. H. Hale. A large yellow Peach that is far superior 
to Elberta in size, color, texture, flavor, keeping, and 
shipping qualities. A handsome Peach. 
Mayflower. A very useful, early variety that ripens in 
the South in late May. The fruits are bright red, of 
fair quality, and ship well. Tree is hardy and a 
regular producer because it blooms late enough to 
escape frost. Price per tree 
1 to 9 10 to 49 50 and up 
3 to 4-ft., 1-yr. trees.SO 25 $0 20 $0 15 
