FORTY-THREE YEARS OF “GOLDEN RULE” SERVICE 
v 
New Peach Varieties 
Any new varieties of Peach on this page we 
can furnish only in No. 1 XX grade, 4 to 6 ft. 
tall, at 40c each: 10 for $3.50; 25 for $7.50, 
express or freight collect. 
Hale-Haven 
A large new yellow freestone; developed at 
Michigan Experiment Station, by crossing the 
two popular varieties, J. H. Hale and South 
Haven. Its high color even before complete 
ripening, gives the great market value because 
of the advantage of premature picking, pack¬ 
ing, and shipping without loss. It tests very 
high for hardiness and production ; and is in 
truth, a splendid, profitable variety—richly col¬ 
ored and flavored. Ready two weeks before 
Elberta - Mikado 
Tree medium in growth, fruit ripens first 
week in August, attractive yellow with red 
cheek. Semi-cling; flesh juicy; a good early 
New Hope Farm 
A good shipping white-fleshed sort with yel¬ 
low outside with red blush, very prolific free¬ 
stone ; ten days earlier than Elbertas. 
Eclip 
se 
Originated at the New Jersey Experiment 
Station as a seedling of Belle. It is a yellow 
freestone peach which ripens about a week be¬ 
fore Elberta and about two weeks after Golden 
Jubilee. It has a deep red blush on a yellow 
background which is attractive; quality is good ; 
fruit is medium to large; very hardy. 
Radiance 
Also originated at the New Jersey Station ; 
white; freestone ; high quality ; slightly softer 
than Cumberland and lacks uniformity of size. 
Hardy; ripens just after but overlaps Carman. 
Valiant 
Introduced a few years ago by the Horticul¬ 
tural Station, Vineland, Ontario, has proved 
very promising and might well be described as 
an improved Elberta. The tree is vigorous and 
productive; the fruit is large, roundish oblate, 
an attractive yellow color, with red blush ; flesh 
medium firm and juicy, very good quality; free¬ 
stone. About two weeks ahead of Elberta. 
Marigold 
Introduced a few years ago by 
the New Jersey Experiment Sta¬ 
tion, ripens about 5 days after 
Mikado. Its tree is large and 
productive and its fruit resem¬ 
bles Mikado in size and appear¬ 
ance but is better in quality and 
nearly a freestone. 
Oriole 
Another variety from the New 
Jersey Station is ready by the 
middle of August, a week after 
Marigold and about a week ahead 
of Rochester. The tree is large 
and very productive. The fruit 
is medium to large in size, 
roundish, yellow, very good in 
quality, and a freestone. 
Superb Apricots. 
Nectarine Trees 
Each 
$0.30 
3 ft., by mail postpaid. 
By express or freight— 
4 to 5 ft.60 
3 to 4 ft.50 
Boston. Bright yellow, red cheek ; flesh yellow. 
Hunter. Yellow flesh, juicy and large freestone. 
Goldmine Nectarine is a freestone; ripens with Elberta; medium 
in size; high quality; very attractive yellow flesh. 
Mulberry Trees 
Downing 1 Everbearing. One of the most prolific of all Mulberries, 
bears abundance of jet black enormous fruits. Trees very hardy. 
Each 
1st class, 3 to 4 ft. tall .$0.50 
Russian. An old variety; rapid large grower, fruit of fair size and 
very productive. Each 
First class, 4 to 6 ft. tall .$0.30 
3 ft. tall, by mail postpaid.30 
Apricot Trees 
Each 
3 ft. size, by mail postpaid.$0.30 
First class. 4 to 6 ft.... 
Hungaria’s Best. Original tree of this has not failed in bearing 
throughout a long term of years, thus assuring us of its hardiness. 
Valuable to us of the North, who appreciate growing our own apri¬ 
cots. Tree grows to immense size, the fruit large and of good qual¬ 
ity, beautifully colored a deep yellow, with yellow flesh, very fine 
flavor. Plant trees 25 to 30 feet apart. 
Superb. This variety excels in productiveness and bears where others 
fail. We think it the best sort for the North where it does well; 
large well-colored fruit. 
Sour Cherry Trees, 2% Feet to 3*/% Feet, by Mail, 25c Each. 
