34 
LOCKE POTEET NURSERY 
Dorris— Ripens June 20; red ; flesh, yellow, 
sweet, juicy, excellent flavor; quite large; good 
shipper. 
June Blood —The earliest big plum of all; Bur¬ 
bank sanys: “A delicious, deep purple plum. 
Sweet, juicy, rich.” Flesh dark red near skin, 
shading to light crimson or salmon near the small 
seed: excellent for home use and local markets. 
McCartney —Originated in Texas ; egg-shaped, 
golden yellow color; enormous bearer. 
Methley —June; earliest to ripen; small to 
medium in size; dark, purplish-red in color, with 
red. juicy, sweet flesh; of excellent flavor; bears 
extremely heavy crops. 
Santa Rosa —June; magnificent, large, rich 
dark red color; has never failed. 
Satsuma —July 10 ; large, smoky red ; flesh red, 
superb flavor; pit is very small; very good bearer. 
Sliiro —July; large, yellow ; fine keeper: tree 
vigorous; an unexcelled variety on sandy land. 
Wickson —July; tree upright; fruit large, heart- 
shaped : red; flesh yellow, delicious. 
18-24 in.. NB_each 184; per 10, $1.50 
2- 3 ft.. NB_ each 25tf; per 10. 2.00 
3- 4 ft., NB_each 40«S; per 10. 3.50 
4- 5 ft.. NP» _ each 50$; per 10, 4.50 
5 ft. and up _ each 60$; per 10, 5.00 
PEACH (Amygdalus persica) 
Augbert —Yellow, resembling Elberta: ripening 
later: more prolific and fruit of highest quality. 
Arp Beauty —Size, color and quality the same as 
Elberta, but ripens 2 to 3 weeks earlier. 
Belle of Georgia —The best white peach for 
home and commercial planting after Early 
Wheeler: ripens a week before Elberta; free stone, 
of splendid quality; very large and showy. 
Bestmay, F. —May 20; most prolific, extra early 
large peach: best shipper, as fruit is bright red all 
over 10 days before ripe; for Central and South 
Texas it is unequaled, and no doubt it will be good 
farther North ; originated in Fayette County, Texas, 
and has been thoroughly tested; those who plant 
this variety now will receive big profits in the 
years ahead. 
Best June —June 28: freestone; light color, red 
cheek: fruit large, most delicious; regular and pro¬ 
lific bearer; a prize for Central and South Texas. 
Carpenter —July 8; cling: medium size, light 
color, regular heavy bearer: this is one of the few 
peaches that is entirely successful from extreme 
Southern Texas to Oklahoma ; delicious flavor, and 
best of shipping qualities. 
Carman —A large, white freestone with red 
cheeks; fine flavor; ripens July 5. 
Champion —July; freestone; white with red 
cheek: large size, juicy, sweet and delicious; bears 
young and the tree is very vigorous. 
Chinese Cling— Spreading habit: healthy; not 
very prolific; flesh white with little red at seed; 
tender, very juicy; the largest peach in cultivation. 
Early Wheeler— Originated by Mr. E. W. Kirk¬ 
patrick. in his experimental orchards at McKinney, 
Texas: the most profitable peach grown for com¬ 
mercial purposes; the fruit is large, very handsome, 
a clear cream overspread with crimson; cling: 
ripens with Alexander—May to June in the peach 
belt; very showy and always attracts attention on 
the market. 
Elberta, F.—July 10; large, yellow flesh, red 
cheek; fine shipper. 
Elberta Cling—L ike Elberta, except it is a cling; 
it is a seedling of Elberta, large, yellow, round 
with a bright red cheek; good for eating and 
especially fine for pickling, canning and preserving: 
tree is a strong, vigorous grower and wonderfully 
productive. 
Family Favorite, F.—July 5; medium; white 
and red; needed in every orchard. 
Greensboro—Early and large; fine flavor and 
a ttr active a ppear a nee. 
Henrietta—Very late; very large, roundish, 
somewhat depressed; color bright yellow, with 
crimson cheek; cavity medium, deep: flesh yellow, 
quite firm; sweet, vinous, very good; pit not free; 
an old variety popular in Southwestern Statess 
Heath Cling—An old favorite; large, creamy 
white: thin skin; white flesh, very firm; fine for 
preserves and pickles; ripens in August. 
Hobson—Large; red cheeked; showy; cling; of 
excellent quality; firm, consequently a god shipper ; 
tree very vigorous and a heavy bearer; ripens in 
June and July. 
Honey—The sweetest of all peaches, good eating 
but poor preserver, and about the surest bearer; 
late frosts have never killed the young fruit here; 
freestone; creamy white, tinted red; June 5. 
Dwarf Japan Blood—Tree of dwarf habit, surest 
bearer of all the early peaches; fruit is large, 
pointed; red cheek and end, and sometimes blood- 
red flesh. 
J. H. Hale—Probably no new peach has ever 
been introduced claiming to be so much superior 
in all ways; it averages one-third to one-half larger 
than Elberta, ripens about 5 days earlier and is 
much superior in flavor; color a beautiful golden 
yellow, with deep carmine blush: it has been tested 
and largely planted in many sections of the country. 
Indian Cling —Fruit large, dark brown, with 
deep red veins, downy; flesh dark red, juicy and 
of rich flavor ; an old standard sort; cling; August. 
Leona, F.—July 8; like Elberta in color and 
size, and better quality; large, yellow with red 
cheek: ripens earlier, and is immensely more pro¬ 
lific and regular in bearing; as this peach becomes 
known, it will entirely supplant Elberta. 
Luettichau—Originated in Florida by the Baron 
von Luettichau who planted his orchards exclus¬ 
ively to this variety; a special fine market and 
table peach; large, greenish white, marked with 
red; fish juicy, finely flavored, very excellent: 
ripens June 1; freestone; doing extra well in Texas. 
Mamie Ross, Sc.—July 4; large, white and 
red: prolific. 
Mayflower—A “red all over” peach: handsome, 
of splendid quality; fine for home orchards and 
finds ready sale on the market; not so good for 
commercial orchards as Early Wheeler, but should 
be in every home orchard; ripens in May; a semi- 
cling peach. 
Old Mixon Cling, C.—July 28, large, firm, white 
with blush: reliable. 
