VILLAGE NURSERIES, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 
3 
Slappy. —Very hardy, handsome yellow fruit, keeps splendidly, flesh yellow, sweet 
and excellent flavor. 
N. J. 87.—A large oval, firm yellow-fleshed and striped freestone of high quality. 
It ripens just ahead of the Belle of Ga. and should be a valuable market variety 
because of its size and season. 
Belle of Georgia. —It is of large size, uniform in shape and very showy. Quality 
is good to excellent. It comes into bearing young and is prolific and picks 
over an extended period, finishing just as Elberta begins. 
* Early Elberta. —A fine yellow peach ripening just ahead of Elberta which is 
similar in shape but is of better color and quality. 
Elberta. —Very large, skin golden yellow and where exposed to the sun, faintly 
striped with red, flesh yellow, very fine grain, juicy, rich, sweet and splendidly 
flavored; tree very prolific and presents a handsome appearance and a luxuriant 
growth. It is a perfect freestone and one of the most successful market varie 
ties. Does well anywhere. 
Globe White. —A firm white peach, large, round and freestone. It ripens along 
with Elberta and its size, high quality and season makes it the equal of any 
white peach of the same season. We recommend it and guarantee it, is un¬ 
excelled in any particular by any white variety ripening with Elberta and Hale. 
Hale. —It ripens with and after Elberta. It is yellow with a bright red cheek, 
clear yellow flesh of high quality. Fruit is high quality. Tree is of rather dwarf 
bushy habit. Fruit is very large. It proved itself as hardy as any variety by 
bearing where any others bore in 1935. The best crop of peaches we ever saw 
anywhere was in an orchard of 1000 Hale without any variety to pollenize. 
Brackett. —Ripens after Elberta is finished, extending the yellow peach season. It 
is a deep yellow, well shaded with carmine, entirely free and because of its 
splendid quality and season it always is profitable for market. 
Roberta. —This is a late variety of Elberta that has all the good qualities of its 
parent and lengthens the season considerably. 
Late Elberta. —A large, handsome, highly colored peach, very similar in appear¬ 
ance to Elberta but ripens later. If this is not the so-called Roberta it is so near 
that the best judges cannot tell them apart. 
* Foxes. —Red, white skin with a pretty red cheek. Larger, slightly oblong, free, 
very high quality. It comes at a good season, after Elberta is gone. 
* Salberta.— A large late yellow freestone peach of distinct Elberta type with good 
color and quality. Very similar to Roberta only ripens a week later. 
Adams Late.— From John W. Adams or¬ 
chard. We have repeatedly said it was 
the best of all peaches ripening after 
Elberta. It is larger and of better 
quality. A sport of Brackett that ripens 
ten days later. A very large, yellow 
freestone with much finer coloring than 
Elberta and far better quality. 
We recommend this as a “sure-fire" 
money maker for any section because 
its season, quality and coloring will 
make a demand and its good keeping- 
qualities will appeal to every buyer, be 
he a dealer or consumer. 
Five cents above the prices of other 
varieties. This five cents goes to Mr. 
Adams. 
* Krummels October. —A hardy peach of 
good quality. Flesh yellow, skin light 
orange with a bright red cheek. Pre¬ 
ferable to Salway with which variety 
it ripens. A very desirable market 
Adams Late variety 
Iron Mountain. —Pure white; white skin sometimes has a slight blush. Large to 
very large, egg-shaped, free, of the very highest quality. The best canning 
peach ever grown as well as the best eating variety. Hardy in bud. 
