WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONIA, NEW YORK 
Peaches 
In spite of the large quantities of peach trees being 
planted, the acreage is falling off. The comparative 
ease with which peach trees are cultivated and their 
promise of early returns, make them a most profitable 
crop. There is always a wonderful demand for the 
fruit and the prices will be good for many years. Plant 
fifteen feet apart each way. The white-fleshed varieties 
are marked by the letter “W” after name. 
Each 10 100 
4 to 5 feet, First'dass .#0.50 #4.00 #32.00 
Medium, 3 to 4 feet.40 3.00 25.00 
Extra Heavy, 5 to 7 feet.60 5.50 
Five of one variety or ten of not over three 
varieties at 10 rates 
Belle (W). Very large. White with red cheek, firm 
and of fine quality. It is a rapid grower, very pro¬ 
ductive and a good shipper. Early September. 
Champion (W). An early peach of iron-clad hardi¬ 
ness. Remarkable for its size and quality, many speci¬ 
mens having attained to the size of ten inches in cir¬ 
cumference. Free. August 25th. 
Dewey. The earliest yellow-fleshed freestone peach. 
Of good size and shape and of beautiful color. Tree 
is a robust grower, hardy and very productive. Free. 
August 1st. 
Early Crawford. Very large, yellow and red. Best 
quality; very beautiful and popular; productive; free. 
Early September. 
Elberta. The most popular peach grown. It is hardy, 
a sure bearer and very prolific. Fruit large, yellow 
with red cheek. Flesh yellow, firm, juicy and of 
high quality. A generally successful market peach. 
North and South. Ripens soon after Early Craw¬ 
ford. Free. 
Hale. New. A remarkable peach of the Elberta type, 
discovered by the late J. H. Hale, of Connecticut, 
famous as the Peach King of America. The New 
York State Agricultural Station at Geneva, N. Y., 
describes it as a few days earlier than Elberta, hardier 
in bud and tree and equally productive. Its fruit 
averages larger, is more round, firmer, heavier and 
has less fuzz on its skin. In quality and beauty it is 
at least the equal of Elberta. Free. Early Septem¬ 
ber. 
WELL PACKED AND NICELY ROOTED 
Excelsior, Minn., 
May 10th, 1934. 
Dear Sir: 
I wish to thank you for the nice way my grape vines were 
packed. They came in fine condition and are nicely rooted 
plants. E. G. E. RELL. 
BEST I EVER BOUGHT 
Pine Plains, N. Y., 
July 25th, 1934. 
Dear Sir: 
The grape vines I purchased of you last spring are the best 
I ever bought. They have made a growth of from 2 to 4 feet 
and every one grew. Respectfully yours, 
GEO. H. KNICKERBOCKER. 
(T71 
