McMinnville, tenn. 
27 
Peaches 
Belle of Georgia. (Free). White, with decided blush; excel¬ 
lent quality. Heavy and regular bearer. The best white- 
fleshed Peach for home or market. August 5. 
Carman. (Free). White, with red blush. Extra hardy. Bears 
every year, and when it fails all else fails, too. Tree a 
robust grower and produces heavily. Carman should be 
considered next to Elberta. We are partial to it. July 20. 
Crawford’s Bate. A big, round golden yellow with blush. 
Best late freestone. Ripens in September. 
Early Elberta. (Free). Clear yellow, with blush ; fine grained 
and sweet. Tree a strong grower with a tendency to thin 
itself, carrying moderate loads of fruit. August 10. 
Elberta. The best Peach of its season for all markets, as it 
has grand shipping qualities. Probably the greatest com¬ 
mercial Peach on the market today. The fruit is large, 
yellow with red cheek, juicy and highly flavored. Flesh is 
yellow and fine. Pit perfectly free. 
Golden Jubilee. A new variety, highly recommended by the 
Kentucky Experiment Station. Midseason and of unexcelled 
quality; yellow flesh with distinct blush. 
Greensboro. (Semi-cling). Large, rather roundish; yellow 
with splashes of bright red; highly colored in the sun ; flesh 
white, very juicy and of good quality. July. 
Heath Cling. Very large; flesh white, juicy and melting. 
Good keeper and shipper. Ripens in October. 
J. H. Hale. (Free). Fruit 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. Seems to do well over a wide 
range of territory. September first. 
Indian Blood. (Cling). Large, dark claret, with deep red 
veins; downy; flesh deep red ; very juicy, vinous, and re¬ 
freshing. Middle of August. 
Mayflower. Earliest of all varieties, well colored all over; 
tree vigorous, bears young and heavy ; good flavor and size. 
South Haven. Better color and quality than Elberta. Larger 
and ripens 10 to 14 days earlier. Has been much hardier 
than other yellow Peaches and because of our tests we rec¬ 
ommend it highly. 
Per 10 Per 100 
18-24 inch .$1.00 $ 7.50 
2- 3 feet. 1.50 12.50 
3- 4 feet. 2.00 17.50 
Plums 
Abundance. July. One of the best and hardiest of the Jap¬ 
anese varieties. Fruit is large, oval, and in color amber 
changing to cherry. Quality good. Tree hardy. 
Burbank. Late July. Later than Abundance. Fruit large, 
violet to light purple, with occasional shades of yellow, 
of excellent quality. For either canning or marketing this 
is the most popular sort. We believe it to be the hardiest 
and most prolific of the Japanese varieties. 
Kelsey’s Japan. Size large, heart-shaped, long, pointed. 
Color greenish yellow, sometimes flushed with red. Prolific 
and bears while young. 
Blue Damson. Fruit small, oval ; skin dark purple, covered 
with blue bloom; much used for preserves. 
Abundance Plum 
Elberta Peach 
Wickson. One of Luther Burbank’s creations. Fruit largest 
of the Japans, handsome, deep maroon-red; firm; long 
keeper and fine shipper. Flesh dull yellow, meaty, of good 
quality. Tree hardy except in extreme North ; very produc¬ 
tive. September. 
Each Per 10 
18-24 inch .$0.20 $1.50 
2- 3 feet .25 2.00 
3- 4 feet .35 3.00 
SPECIAL FRUIT COLLECTION 
Ideal Home Orchard 
Varieties selected by us 
your location. 
6 Apples 
6 Peach 
3 Cherries 
3 Plums 
that we consider best for 
3 Apricot 
6 Grapes, 1 yr. 
12 Raspberries 
100 Strawberries 
$ 7.95 
Blue Damson Plum 
