Peaches 
Champion -Early August. Best 
White Freestone. Many prefer this 
white peach. Full of rich juice, finest 
flavor. Large, white with red check. 
Heavy bearer; very hardy. 
Early Crawford— Early sept. 
Widely planted; large size, well color¬ 
ed; good flavor. Freestone, good can¬ 
ning and market variety. 
Early Elberta — August 15 to 
20. Somewhat larger and firmer than 
Elberta, otherwise the same except 
it ripens 7 to 10 days earlier and 
brings Elberta prices sooner. 
Elberta — September 1. Planted 
by Thousands. Large to extra large! 
Freestone. Golden yellow flesh, red 
at the pit, firm, jucy. Has no equal 
as a prolifio bearer and shipper. Best 
known peach. 
Cold Drop - Late September. 
Excellent late, well known peach much 
in demand. Good annual crops of firm, 
juicy, yellow, medium sized fruits. 
Sweet Cherries 
Bing — Sweet. Large, firm black 
cherry. Splendid shipper. Hardy tree; 
upright grower. Ripens middle of June. 
Black Tartarian — Extensively 
planted and prolific. Regular bearer 
of big, black, juicy, sweet fruit. 
Hardy, vigorous. Best and most profit¬ 
able black sweet, cherry—for market, 
cooking, canning. 
Napoleon-Yellow — oid-time 
favorite, succeeds practically every¬ 
where. Heavy bearer of large, light 
yellow, heart-shaped fruit. 
Windsor -Liver colored, large cherry, wonderful flavor. 
Originated at Windsor, Canada. Hardy prolific tree. Most valu¬ 
able variety for market or family use. 
Schmidt’s Bigarreau — Newer 
sort. Unusually hardy. One of the 
best late sorts, especially in Northern 
sections. Largest size, firm fruit; 
deep red to mahogany. Brings best 
prices. 
Bartlett Pears 
J. H. Hale -Late August. First in Size, Color and Quality. 
fellow, thick skin, colors to a rosey tint. Deep yellow, fine grained, 
very firm flesh—delicious flavor. A beautiful peach, fresh or canned. 
In size, color and quality, no peach compares with J. H. Hale. Al¬ 
ways brings $1.00 to $1.50 more per bushel. 
South Haven - August. The Profitable Early Peach. 
Plums 
Burbank — Delicious Table Plum. A strong 
hardy Japanese variety. Practically curculio-proof 
,,, , „ lr id free from black knot. Deep red color, unusual¬ 
ly delicious flavor. Keeps three weeks, after ripening. Trees bear 
In three to four years. Ripens August 15 to Sept. 1. 
Originated in the famous Michigan Peach Belt, South Haven, has 
proven one of the best varieties in every peach growing section. Ex¬ 
periment stations recommend it when an earlier peach than Elberta 
is desired. Very hardy variety standing severd winter cold. As fine 
a peach as the standard Elberta, firm, highly colored—and Ripens 
12 to 18 days earlier. Each 49c; 3 for $1.40; 10 for $4.45; 50 for $19.95. 
Two Better Early Peaches 
GOLDEN JUBILEE —Early August. Ripens with Rochester but is 1 
i larger, firmer, and has a delicious sweet flavor; not quite so 1 
i hardy. Elberta type peach and ships better than most early > 
i kinds. Profitable, extra early peach. 
i HALEHAVEN—Mid-August. Wonderful new peach with great size 
i and beautiful color of J. H. Hale, and earliness of South Haven. 
Better shipper than South Haven; always freestone. Halehaven j 
i is one of the best. 
i Price—Golden Jubilee and Halehaven—1 yr„ 3% to 4% ft. trees. 
I Each 54c; 3 for $1.55; 10 for $4.95 
l ----j 
Schmidt’s 
Bigarreau 
Sweet 
Cherry 
Sour Cherries 
Early Rich- 
m o n d — 
Montmor¬ 
ency -Ripens 
late in June and 
is best sour 
cherry for the 
market. Makes 
delicious pies; fine 
for canning. Fruit 
larger than Rich¬ 
mond; bright red, 
acid flavor. 
Grow Montmorency for the 
canning factory market. 
One of the most 
popular sour 
cherries, unex¬ 
celled for cook¬ 
ing. Dark red, 
tart and juicy. 
Hardy trees un¬ 
injured by cold. 
Big crops. 
German Prune- 
Best for Canning and 
Preserving. Medi¬ 
um, sized, dark 
purple plum. 
Firm, sweet, the 
favorite every¬ 
where for can- 
ning, Tree 
easy to grow, 
r e m a r kably 
free from dis¬ 
ease, very pro¬ 
ductive. Good 
keeper, excel- 
1 e n t shipper 
Ripens in Sept. 
German 
Prune 
Plum 
Monarch - Widely Grown and Profitable. This strong tree 
is a heavy bearer of finest plums. Very large, entirely freestone, 
dark purple blue color, splendid flavor and quality. Ripens in 
October. Brings fancy market prices. None better for home use 
—fresh, jelly or canned. 
Yellow Egg Best Yellow Plum. Extra Large Fruit. Clear 
yellow egg shaped. Fine for table or canning use. Hardy pro¬ 
ductive tree. Ripens August. 
FRUIT TREE PRICES 
Selected, first grade, 3!4 to 414 ft., 7-16 to 9-16 inch diameter 
Each 
3 
10 
50 
APPLES— (2-yr.) All Varieties 
(except Yellow Delicious.) 
$0.54 
$1.55 
$4.95 
$22.50 
PEAKS — All Varieties, (2 yr.) 
PEACHES— (1-yr.) AH Varieties 
.54 
(except 
1.55 
4.95 
22.50 
Jubilee, Halehaven, So. Haven.' 
.39 
1.10 
3.45 
16.00 
CHERRIES— 
All Sour, (2 yr.) 
.49 
1.40 
4.45 
19.95 
All Sweet, (2-yr.) 
.64 
1.85 
5.95 
24.75 
PLUMS—All Varieties (2-yr.) 
.69 
1.95 
6.45 
.29.95 
Page 11 
Express Charges now Reduced about 25 per cent on Fruit Tree Shipments 
