Golden Jubilee Peach 
CHERRIES 
Plant Cherries commercially for profit. They 
are easily grown and prices for the fruit are al¬ 
ways high. They produce large crops comparative¬ 
ly early and are not affected by many diseases or 
pests. Write for more information about Cherries. 
Bing. Good dark red sweet. Best shipper. 
Black Tartarian. Well-known commercial sweet. 
Early Richmond. Best known sour. 
GOVERNOR WOOD. Most popular wax variety. 
Lambert. Favorite dark purple sweet. 
Large Montmorency. Best large red sour. 
Napoleon. New wax variety. Yellow, red cheek. 
Each 
Doz. 
100 
2-3 ft. 
.$0.65 
$ 6.50 
$35.00 
3-4 ft. 
.85 
8.50 
50.00 
4-6 ft. 
. 1.00 
10.00 
60.00 
NEW 
VARIETIES 
Hackett. Earliest dark sweet Cherry. 
Greenwood. Largest Cherry grown. Dark 
purple. 
Small seed, sweet. 
Each 
Doz. 
100 
2-3 ft. 
.$0.85 
$ 8.60 
$50.00 
3-4 ft. 
. 1.00 
10.00 
60.00 
4-6 ft. 
. 1.25 
12.00 
75.00 
Large Montmorency Cherry 
PEARS 
Pears will continue to be scarce and sell for 
good prices as few have been planted within the 
past twenty years. Plant now for both home 
use and market. 
Bartlett. Well known. Most popular Summer 
Pear. Ripens August. 
Garber. Rapid grower, good quality. Splendid 
where assortment is demanded. Ripens in Sep¬ 
tember. 
Kieffer. The most extensively planted Pear. Qual¬ 
ity not as good as some, but one of our best 
canners. 
Koonce. Early, medium size, yellow with car¬ 
mine cheek. Heavy bearer, blight resisting. 
July and August. 
Seckle. Small, sweet, excellent quality. Fine for 
pickling, canning, or eating from the hand. 
Each Doz. 100 
2- 3 ft. $0.65 $ 6.50 '$35.00 
3- 4 ft.85 8.50 45.00 
4- 6 ft. 1.00 10.00 60.00 
PEACHES ARE PROFITABLE 
G’o'od roads, trucks, and automobiles have greatly expanded our Peach markets, increasing consumption. 
At the same time Peach planting has fallen off. Even during 1933—when markets were glutted with 
almost all kinds o'f fruits and grains and reduced acreage was being demanded—Peaches remained 
scarce and sold at fancy prices. Peaches start bearing within two or three years and are one of the 
surest fruit crops grown. Plant Peaches for large profits and quick returns. 
Our Peach trees are budded on the sturdy, old-time native seedling roots, which are more resistant 
to various insects and diseases to' which improved varieties are susceptible. That is why our trees are 
more vigorous and last longer. 
For your convenience we are listing our Peaches in ripening order. If more complete descriptions 
are required, write or ask our local representative. 
Variety Ripening Period Class Description 
Mayflower.June 15th Clingstone Sells because of earliness 
Red Bird. .June 20th Clingstone White, large, firm, red, good shipper 
Alton.. July 1st Semi-free Large, good quality 
Early Rose..July 10t.h Semi-cling White, one of the best of the season 
Carman.July 20th Semi-free White, regular bearer 
GOLDEN JUBILEE . . , July 20th Freestone Yellow, large, good quality 
Hiley.July 25th Freestone White. Resembles Belle of Georgia 
Champion.August 1st Semi-free White, large, sure bearer 
Slappy...August 1st Freestone Yeilow, medium size, excellent quality 
Early Crawford.August 5th Freestone - Yellow, old-time favorite 
Belle of Georgia.August 10th Freestone White, favorite canning variety 
Elberta.August 15th Freestone Popular Yellow Freestone 
Hale.August 20th Freestone Yellow, large, good shipper 
Late Crawford.August 20th Freestone Favorite yellow 
Brackett. August 20th Freestone Resembles Elberta, better quality 
Shippers’ Late Red.August 25th Freestone Closely resembles Elberta 
Indian.. Sept. 1st Clingstone Red flesh, excellent for pickles 
Stump. Sept. 1st Freestone White, favorite home orchard variety 
Salway. .Sept. 1st Freestone Yellow, best of its season 
Krummel’s October.Sept. 20th Freestone Favorite late variety 
Heath.Sept. 25th Clingstone Most popular late white variety 
Elberta and Hale sold only in connection with other varieties. 
15-18 in. 
18-24 in . 
Each 
.$0.25 
. .35 
Doz. 
$2.50 
3.50 
lOO 
$10.00 
14.00 
1,000 
$ 90.00 
120.00 
2-3 ft. . 
. .45 
4.50 
18.00 
150.00 
3-4 ft. . 
. .50 
5.00 
24.00 
200.00 
4-6 ft. . 
. . .65 
6.50 
30.00 
250.00 
PLUMS 
GRAPES 
Each 
Doz. 100 
1,000 
Plums require little space and are often planted 
1 yr. vines 
$0.35 $3.50 $20.00 
$180.00 
in orchards between Apple trees. We consider 
the following the most desirable varieties: 
2 yr. vines 
NEW 
.45 4.50 25.00 
VARIETIES 
225.00 
Abundance 
Burbank 
Damson 
German Prune 
2- 3 ft. 
3- 4 ft. 
4- 6 ft. 
Green Gage 
Italian Prune 
Wickson 
Each 
$0.65 
.85 
1.00 
Doz. 
$ 6.50 
8.50 
10.00 
100 
$35.00 
50.00 
60.00 
QUINCES 
A very popular fruit which is seldom found on 
the market, but always in demand. Quinces demand 
from $3.00 to $4.00 per bushel. Orange is the 
best variety. Champion is another good variety. 
Varieties: Orange and Champion. 
Each Doz. 100 
2- 3 ft.$0.65 $ 6.50 $35.00 
3- 4 ft.85 8.50 50.00 
4- 5 ft. 1.00 10.00 60.00 
APRICOTS and NECTARINES 
can be grown wherever Peaches can be grown. 
Many planters are neglecting to plant this fine 
profit-making fruit. We oiler the hardy Russian 
variety. 
Each Doz. 100 
2- 3 ft.$0.65 $ 6.60 $35.00 
3- 4 ft.85 8.50 50.00 
4- 6 ft. 1.00 10.00 60.00 
GRAPES 
Grapes require little space and attention. Sure¬ 
ly you have a place for a few. The collection we 
offer will furnish Grapes from the earliest to 
the latest. 
Brighton. One of the most popular reds. Ex¬ 
cellent quality. 
Moore’s Early. Best early blue. 
Concord. Most popular blue. 
White Niagara. Large perfect bunch. Midseason. 
Delaware. Red. Late. Good keeper. 
Catawba. Red. Excellent wine Grape. 
White Niagara 
Caco. New variety; considered the best red. 
Ives. Purple wine variety. 1 yr. only. 
Lutie. New, large red Grape, unsurpassed in 
quality. 
Each Doz. 100 
1 yr. vines .$0.46 $4.50 $25.00 
2 yr. vines .65 6.50 35.00 
SMALL FRUITS 
Only a little space is required to grow enough 
Berries for home use. Small space can be profit¬ 
ably devoted to growing Berries. These small fruits 
are proving to be profitable commercial crops. 
RASPBERRIES 
CHIEF. Red. Sport of the famous Latham; ten 
days earlier. 
Cumberland. Best purple. 
Cuthbert. Well known red. 
LATHAM. Brilliant red; mosaic-free. Heavy 
bearer. 
Plum Farmer. Dependable black. 
St. Regis. Best Everbearing. Red. 
$1.25 per 25; $3.85 per 100; $33.00 per 1,000 
BLACKBERRIES and DEWBERRIES 
Early Harvest. No doubt the best quality for 
home use. Also profitable commercial variety. 
Eldorado. Large, juicy, excellent flavor. Most 
popular commercial variety. 
Lucretia Dewberry. Very prolific, large and sweet; 
equal in size to the largest Blackberry. Sue- 
ceeds everywhere. 
$1.25 per 25, $3.85 per 100, $33.00 per 1,000. 
YOUNGBERRY 
Large wine-color fruit resembling Blackberries. 
Excellent quality and very prolific. 
$1.00 per doz., $1.75 per 25, $4.75 per 100, 
$38.00 per 1,000 
FIGS 
Brown Turkey and Celestial. 2-3 ft., $1.00 each; 
$10.00 per dozen. 
GOOSEBERRIES 
Houghton. Most popular red. 
Downing. Large. Improved white. 
35c each, $3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100 
CURRANTS 
Red Cross. Large. Most popular red. 
Wilder’s. Early red. Medium size. 
35c each, $3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100 
RHUBARB 
Myatt’s Linnaeus. Early, long, tender stalks, 
neither tough nor stringy. 30c each, $3.00 per 
doz., $15.00 per 100. 
ASPARAGUS 
Pedigreed Washington. There are a lot of differ¬ 
ent varieties. Some nurserymen list as many 
as half a dozen, but the Pedigreed Washington 
has been proven far superior to the old varie¬ 
ties, sc/ why plant the others? We list, only 
the Pedigreed Washington. 
1 yr., field grown roots: 75c per doz., $2.50 per 
100, $12.00 per 1,000. 
2 yr., field grown roots: $1.00 per doz., $3.60 
per 100, $15.00 per 1,000. 
