VILLAGE NURSERIES, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 
5 
Brackett. —Ripens after Elberta is finished, extending the yellow peach season. It 
is a deep yellow, well shaded with carmine, entirely free and because of its 
splendid quality and season it always is profitable for market and desirable for 
the home. 
Late Elberta. —A large, handsome, highly colored peach, very similar in appear¬ 
ance to Elberta but ripens later. If this is not the so-called Roberta it is so near 
that the best judges cannot tell them apart. 
Krummels October.— A hardy peach of good quality. Flesh yellow, skin light 
orange with a bright red cheek. Preferable to Salway with which variety it 
ripens. A very desirable market variety. 
Iron Mountain. —Pure white; white skin sometimes has a slight blush. Large to 
very large, egg-shaped, free, of the very highest quality. The best canning 
peach ever grown as well as the best eating variety. Hardy in bud. 
June Bud Peach Trees 
We knew that there was a shortage and therefore June Budded some varieties. 
Due to the very hot dry weather in July they did not make the usual growth. 
They are short topped and well rooted and with added care will bear as »oon as 
larger trees and be longer lived. 
Prices by parcel post will be as follows: 
Each 
Each Each 
Each 
Each 
1 to 4 
5 to 9 10 to 29 
30 to 70 
100 
Postpaid 
. 25c 
20c 17Uc 
15c 
12c 
Varieties: 
Golden Jubilee, Kathryn, 
Cumberland, Hale, 
Eclipse, 
and Elberta. 
We have some new varieties at following prices: 
Each 
Each Each 
Each 
Each 
1 to 4 
5 to 9 10 to 29 
30 to 70 
100 
Postpaid 
.. 30c 
25c 22c 
20c 
16c 
Johns Early.— An early yellow fleshed, large, good quality peach ripening about 
one week before Belle of Georgia. 
Globe White.— A customer had us grow some trees a few years ago and has 
given us permission to offer them for sale this year. It is in shape very round, 
white flesh of good quality and follows Belle of Georgia and we think it is a 
more profitable variety. 
N. J. 66. —Since the Department could not supply the demand last year we grew 
a few June Buds. A large round, firm, red skinned peach, white flesh. Freestone. 
Adams Late. —Mr. John Adams, of Burlington, brought us some peaches that 
seemed to be remarkable for its season, coloring, size and most important, of 
splendid texture and quality. It is a sport of Brackett, ripening about ten days 
later and at a time when no other good yellow peach is in season. We have a 
good stock of June Buds of this peach which we predict will be the most 
popular of all peaches ripening after Elberta. 
To get this variety we have promised to pay Mr. Adams a royalty for all 
trees we sell during 1935 and 1936. Write him to approve everything we say 
about it. 
PLUM TREES 
1 to 4 5 to 9 10 
Each Each Each 
5 to 6 ft.-. 90° 80c 75c 
Same prices by parcel post, postage C.O.D. 
Bradshaw.— A large, early, dark purplish red variety of good quality. 
German Prune.— Fruit oval in shape, nearly two inches long of good quality for 
the table and much esteemed for drying and preserving; hangs long on the tree 
and is firm, sweet and pleasant. 
Grand Duke.— A very handsome plum, especially valuable for the market. It re¬ 
sembles Bradshaw in size and color, being very large and of fine dark violet red. 
Lombard.— Medium, round, oval, violet red, juicy, pleasant and good, adheres to 
the stone, productive. A valuable market variety, one of the most hardy. 
Reine Claude.— A large, fine variety, skin greenish yellow, covered with thick 
bloom; flesh yellow, juicy, melting, with a rich, sugary, excellent flavor. 
For New Jersey we consider this the best market plum we have ever grown. 
