BAKER NURSERIES 
PEACHES 
MAYFLOWER.—A "Red allover” peach; handsome, and of splen¬ 
did 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; semi-cling. 
EARLY WHEELER.—The most profitable peach grown for com¬ 
mercial purposes. The fruit is large, very handsome, a clear cream 
overspread with crimson; cling; ripens in June. 
RED BIRD.—A fine early peach'; bright glowing red. Flesh juicy, 
firm and most delicious peach flavor imaginable. Tree hardy and vig¬ 
orous. Ripens in June. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE.—A high quality early freestone peach, a 
typical Elberta type fruit, highly colored ripening about four weeks 
before the regular Elberta, a second generation seedling of the Elberta 
crossed with the Greensboro, the tree is unusually hardy, the buds will 
resist winter freezes well, and open after Elberta, which will insure a 
regular crop, the blossom self fertile, the peach is a medium to large 
size and firm. It has proven a good shipper. The Golden Jubilee 
stands without an equal as an early Yellow, freestone peach. 
MURRAYS BEAUTY.—A high quality peach, early ripening, 
just after the Early Wheeler—Redbird peach, tree very hardy, buds 
will resist winter freezes better, Elberta, Early Wheeler and others, a 
good shipper, fruit medium to large yellow semi-cling, try some of them 
and they will please you. Murrays will make a crop when other 
varieties fail. 
ARP BEAUTY.—Yellow, with bright blush; a firm, juicy, and 
excellent Peach of unusually good flavor; free stone; ripe the last of 
June . 
MAMIE ROSS.—One of the most widely planted of the white 
peaches in the South. It is extremely hardy and very productive. 
Semi-cling; ripe ten days before Elberta. Cream-colored, often marked 
with red. Skin tough, though rather thin; ships well if picked before 
fully ripe. Flesh white; tinged with red near the seed. Tender, juicy, 
sweet, and of good quality. 
HILEY.—Freestone-White, a large white peach, with beautiful red 
cheek, flesh is juicy, tender; a good shipper, when properly handled, 
should be in every orchard. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA.—The best white peach for home and 
commercial planting. Ripens a week before Elberta. This is the 
famous Belle of Georgia; free stone; of splendid quality; very large; 
showy. 
ELBERTA.—The most widely known of all peaches. Very at¬ 
tractive in appearance; large size; deep yellow, splashed crimson; per¬ 
fect freestone; ripens in midsummer. Can be grown profitably in the 
North, South, East and West. Tree very vigorous and highly produc¬ 
tive. 
CFIAMPION.—Freestone; white with red cheek. Large size; juicy, 
sweet and delicious. Bears young and the tree is very vigorous. July 
and August. 
ROCHESTER.—A yellow freestone variety having the exceptional 
merits of being early (ripening about August 10), extra-ordinary 
sweetness and early bearing. Fruit is large, yellow, sweet, juicy, and 
of delicious flavor; keeping and shipping well; skin prettily blushed. 
Tree is strong grower and hardy, an annual and prolific cropper. 
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 five 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. 
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