QUALITY • FRUIT • 
WE MEAN IT! 
YOUR CONFIDENCE IN US WILL 
NOT BE MISPLACED! 
TREES 
TRUE TO NAME! 
Peach Trees 
of Tested Bearing Quality 
A Peach tree comes into complete bearing in three 
to four years, and they can be planted in a corner or 
nook, if desired. The comparative ease with which 
Peaches are cultivated, and their promise of early re¬ 
turns, makes them very profitable to grow. Plant 15 
feet apart each way. 
PRICE OF PEACHES 
First Grade. 4 to 5 ft. high. 1 yr. 
EACH 
10 
100 
9-16 to 11-16 in. Cal. 
. . 400 
$3.50 
$25.00 
Medium Grade. 3 to 4 feet high. 
7-16 to 9-16 inch Cal. 
. . 35c 
$3.00 
$20.00 
CHAMPION 
An extremely large, handsome early variety, creamy 
white with red cheek. Hardy and productive. Follows 
Carman in August. 
CUMBERLAND 
A seedling crossed with Greensboro. The tree is a 
vigorous grower and as hardy as Carman. The fruit is 
larger than Belle of Georgia; attractively colored with 
red and oval in shape. The flesh is white almost free, 
firmer and better quality than Carman. Ripens five 
days ahead of Carman. August. 
DEWEY 
The earliest yellow-fleshed freestone peach. Of 
good size and shape and of beautiful color. Tree is a 
robust grower, hardy and very productive. August 1st. 
ELBERTA 
The most popular peach grown. It is hardy, a sure 
bearer and very prolific. Fruit large, yellow with red 
cheek. Flesh yellow, firm, juicy and of high quality. 
A generally successful market peach. North and South. 
Ripens soon after Early Crawford. September. 
EARLY ELBERTA 
An excellent new variety resembling Elberta very 
closely, except a little rounder in shape and about ten 
days earlier in ripening. Middle of September. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE 
A large early yellow peach of the Elberta type. 
Ripening three weeks ahead of Elberta. The skin is 
yellow blushed with red. Flesh juicy, tender, and sweet. 
Early September. 
HALE 
New. A remarkable peach of the Elberta type, dis¬ 
covered by the late J. H. Hale, of Connecticut, famous 
as the Peach King of America. The New York State 
Agricultural Station at Geneva, N. Y., describes it as 
a few days earlier than Elberta, hardier in bud and 
tree and equally productive. Its fruit averages larger, 
is more round, firmer, heavier and has less fuzz on its 
skin. In quality and beauty it is at least the equal of 
Elberta. Early September. 
HALE HAVEN 
A large new yellow freestone; developed at the 
Michigan experiment station by crossing the two po¬ 
pular varieties J. H. Hale and South Haven. Its high 
color before ripening gives it a great market value 
because of the advantage of premature picking, packing 
and shipping without loss. It rates very high for hardi¬ 
ness and production and is a splendid variety. It ripens 
two weeks ahead of Elberta. 
ROCHESTER 
A comparatively new extra early peach of the 
highest quality and most delicious flavor. Large yellow, 
with attractive red blush. A very fine canner, prolific 
and an early bearer. Early September. 
SOUTH HAVEN 
Another excellent new peach well worth planting. 
Golden yellow with red blush. Large, meaty and of 
delicious flavor. Prolific. Early September. 
VEDETTE 
A Canadian introduction of great merit. Hardy, 
large, roundish oval, yellow fleshed and a freestone. 
Ripens about 3 weeks before Elberta and is superior to 
it not only in quality but in color as well. 
WILMA 
A new Peach of merit. The fruit is large as El¬ 
berta, its parent, but not quite so elongated; ripens 
about 10 days later. 
YELLOW ST. JOHN 
A fine early freestone peach with red cheek. A 
very good bearer and ripens in August. 
The Borer is the Peach Tree’s Worst Enemy— 
Keep Him Out by Use of 
PARA-DICHLOROBENZENE 
Which has proven very successful and is easy to 
apply. 
Directions with every package. One pound will 
treat from 15 to 20 trees, depending upon 
the size. 
Price, $1.00 per lb., postpaid. 
WE LIKE TO 
'hade. 
WITH PEOPLE WHO ARE 
< 7>ufi*ta 
TO DO THE SAME 
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