4 
JOSEPH H. BLACK, SON & CO. 
BARGAINS in APPLE TREES 
Late last Spring we ran the digger under some two year trees and a few were 
not sold. They were cut back still later, and therefore made a very short growth 
late this summer. They are stocky, straight bodied, splendid roots and we be¬ 
lieve they will do all right. The list follows: 
150 Staymans, 5 to 7 ft. at 20c each 
20 Staymans, 4 to 6 ft. at 17}4c each 
110 Starr, 5 to 7 ft. at 20c each 
200 Rome Beauty, 5 to 7 ft. at 20c each 
100 Rome Beauty, 4 to 6 ft. at 15c each 
75 Orleans, 5 to 7 ft. at 20c each 
160 Cortland, 5 to 7 ft. at 20c each 
50 Opalescent, 5 to 7 ft.:at 20c each 
23 Lobo, 5 to 7 ft. at 20c each 
PEACH TREES 
Starting with a short supply and having rather heavy Fall sales, we now 
find our supply very limited both in varieties and numbers. 
We will have a good supply for FALL OF 1935. 
1 to 4 5 to 9 10 to 29 30 to 70 100 
Each Each Each Each Each 
4 to 6 ft. 60c 50c 40c 35c 30c 
sy 2 to 5 ft. 50c 40c 35c 30c 25c 
3 to 4 ft. 40c 35c 30c 25c 20c 
2 to 3 ft. whips. 35c 30c 25c 20c 18c 
Same prices by parcel post, postage C.O.D. 
For prices and varieties on June Bud Peach trees see after descriptions. 
NAMED IN ORDER OF RIPENING 
Maules Early. —Red with skin almost entirely covered with red, medium, fair 
quality, half cling and the earliest of all peaches. Its extreme earliness, hardi¬ 
ness in bud and fine in color, make it a very desirable market variety. 
Kathryn. —It bears very young; three-year-old trees were loaded with fruit and 
it shows a lot of fruit buds on one-year-old stock in the nursery row. The 
fruit is large, slightly elongated, very regular in size and shape, making a splen¬ 
did appearing peach. It is a perfect freestone. Its season of ripening is along 
with the last of Carman but extends over a slightly longer period. The color is 
clear cream-tinted white overspread with a beautiful pink which is a very deep. 
Golden Jubilee. —Without question the Golden Jubilee is the best peach of recent 
introduction. 
This variety was propagated by cross-pollenization by the New Jersey Ex¬ 
perimental Station and this is what they say about it: “It is similar to Elberta 
in tree habit and form and appearance of the fruit. It is essentially an early 
Elberta.” It is certainly a fine, early, yellow freestone, ripening at a time which 
assures it a splendid market. 
Hiley. —(Early Belle.)—Red greenish white; skin nearly covered with red, medium 
size but uniform; free; oblong in shape. A good market variety that always 
sells well. 
Belle of Georgia. —The Elberta furnished a new type of early, regular and heavy 
bearing yellow peaches which has never been equalled for shipping and profit, 
the Belle of Georgia is just as distinctive in the white varieties. It is of large 
size, uniform in shape and very showy. Quality is good to excellent. It comes 
into bearing young and is prolific and picks over an extended period, finishing 
just as Elberta begins. 
Elberta. —Very large, skin golden yellow and where exposed to the sun, faintly 
striped with red, flesh yellow, very fine grain, juicy, rich, sweet and splendidly 
flavored; tree very prolific and presents a handsome appearance and a luxuriant 
growth. It is a perfect freestone and one of the most successful market varie¬ 
ties. Does well anywhere. 
Hale. —This has proven itself to be a remarkable variety wherever it has been 
planted. It ripens with and after Elberta. It is yellow with a bright red cheek, 
clear yellow flesh of high quality. Fruit is high quality. Tree is of rather dwarf 
bushy habit. Fruit is very large. 
