Palora. Tree is a strong, thrifty grower, producing 
regular and heavy crops. Fruit is large; yellow in color 
to the pit. Pit is small and round without spike; flesh 
is firm, fine grained and of excellent quality. Ripens 
August 5 th to 10th. 
Peaks. (See Palora description). 
Phillips. A fine, large yellow cling; clear yellow to the 
pit, which is very small; flesh fine grained. Tree 
thrifty and a regular producer. Preferred by canners to 
any other late variety cling. Ripens latter part of 
August. 
Red Bird. A handsome, very early shipping peach; 
white flesh with a deep red skin; medium to large. 
Tree is thrifty and a regular producer. Ripens May 
3 0th to June 10th. 
Strawberry. One of the finest white clings for home 
canning. Fruit large; surface yellowish with a decided 
reddish cheek to sun. Flesh highly flavored, creamy, 
turning to pink at pit. Ripens early to middle of Sep¬ 
tember. 
Tuscan. Very large and handsomely colored. Flesh 
yellow, of fine texture and excellent flavor. Used by 
canners for the reason that it is the first yellow cling 
of merit to ripen. Ripens July 10th to 30th. 
FREESTONES 
Alexander. Large, conical; a greenish yellow, streaked 
with orange and bright red in the sun. Flesh yellowish- 
white. Ripens June. 
Early Crawford. Medium to very large; skin yellow 
with tinge of red flesh yellow, rich and of excellent 
quality. Ripens July 10th to 27th. 
Elberta. More extensively grown in the United 
States than any other variety. This peach can be 
shipped fresh, canned or dried, giving the grower a 
combination of outlets for his crop not generally fund 
in other sorts. Fruit is very large, round, oval, of uni¬ 
form size and symmetrical; very attractive; surface 
bright golden yellow, with faint red stripes; flesh yel¬ 
low, juicy and of delicious flavor. Excellent also for 
canning and drying. A very prolific bearer; free from 
gum; not subject to split pit, and very rarely affected 
by peach moth. July 20th to August 5th. 
Fay-Elberta. An improved Elberta. Magnificent 
peach, and without question one of the best of the whole 
summer season. This peach originated from a chance 
seedling in the orchard of John Adams, Newcastle. It 
resembles the Elberta in size, productiveness, freedom 
from gum, split pit or peach moth. It surpasses the 
Elberta in color, flavor and eating quality, being large 
to very large, of uniform size, symmetrical, of rich 
golden yellow, mottled in deep red; flesh yellow, of 
firm texture, very fine grain; juicy and of delightful 
flavor. A splendid peach for market, home orchard or 
canning. July 31st to August 15 th. 
