.O / EARLY.. MID-SEASON.. LATE 
U eacned FOR every taste and use 
3 TO 4-FT. TREES 
PREPAID 
To give you the best possible start, Garden Club 
nurseries have made a close study of all reliable 
Peaches and selected these as the best—most productive, 
unfailingly reliable, superior in quality, most profit¬ 
able. Trees are carefully graded by diameter and 
height to insure perfect development—the best pos¬ 
sible start for a profitable orchard. 
Order Early 
Trees Shipped 
at Proper 
Planting 
Season 
For Kinds to Plant See Fruit and Berry Chart, Page 36 
Listed in the Order off Their Ripening 
Mayflower — 287 PJ 10025 —Mayflower opens the 
Peach season—the very FIRST to ripen. Bright 
red all over, it colors up nicely even before ready to 
pick, reaching the market in prime condition, ready 
to cash in on high prices. Blooms late—there 
is never the danger of being caught by unexpected 
frosts. Semi-cling; medium size. 
Red Bird—287* PJ 10026 —Or Early Wheeler. Big, 
creamy white Peach overspread with red. A semi- 
cling of remarkable quality and flavor considering 
its early season. 
Golden Jubilee — 287 PJ 10035 — The season’s 
FIRST yellow freestone. A new Peach, now well 
out of the development stage. Blooms late—after 
danger of frost. It is hardy, grows and produces 
well all over the country. Looks very much like 
Elberta, but is richer in flavor. 
Carman — 287 PJ 10027 —Another very early semi- 
cling. Large, creamy white with deep blush. Flesh 
is tender, sweet and very juicy. Its heavy tough 
skin makes it a good shipper. 
South Haven — 287 PJ 10028 — Between Golden 
Jubilee and Early Elberta comes the new Peach, 
developed by the South Haven Experiment Station. 
Elberta type, but ripe 15 to 20 days earlier, this 
variety ripens its entire crop in about 10 days, mak¬ 
ing it very profitable commercially. A yellow- 
fleshed freestone, well colored and rich in flavor. 
Hal* Haven — 287 PJ 10036 —Another find of the 
South Haven Experiment Station—ripens with 
South Haven but is a better commercial sort—a 
little better color and better for distance shipping. 
Elberta type, yellow-fleshed freestone, well colored. 
Champion — 287 PJ 10029 —The first of the mid¬ 
season Peaches, a fine white freestone, big creamy 
white with rosy blush. Creamy flesh is ruddy at 
heart. Favored for the home orchard. 
Bell* of Georgia — 287 PJ 10030 —Big commercial 
growers like this one—it is so hardy, yields big crops 
at the peak of the season. Creamy white, well 
blushed; flesh firm and juicy. Absolute freestone. 
40 MONTGOMERY WARD CBAKSD 
Early Elberta — 287 PJ 10031 —Many find this the 
most satisfactory Elberta. A grand yellow free¬ 
stone, big, good looking, and on the market a week 
ahead of regular Elberta. 
Elberta — 287 PJ 10032 — Fifty percent of all 
Peaches planted are Elberta. It grows well every¬ 
where, yielding big, profitable crops of fine yellow 
freestone fruit. Firm flesh is juicy and well flavored, 
fine for canning. 
J. H. Hale — 287 PJ 10033 —The only truly “fuzz 
free” Peach. One-third to one-half larger than El¬ 
berta, smooth, bright crimson, wonderfully rich in 
flavor. A popular “fancy” market peach. Best 
planted with other kinds for pollination. 
Heath Cling — 287 PJ 10034 —Ripening late—Sep¬ 
tember—Heath Cling is the favorite for home can¬ 
ning. It makes those delicious whole Peach pickles, 
conserves and peach butter. Has a rich vinous flavor 
that commands fancy prices. 
Prices on All Peach Trees 
Height 
Trunk Diam. 
3 to 4 ft. 
% to % in. 
4 to 6 ft. 
?16 to *14 in. 
EACH. 
39c 
53c 
THREE for. 
$ 1.08 
$ 1.39 
TEN for. 
3.30 
4.49 
TWENTY for... 
6.00 
8.40 
FIFTY for. 
13.90 
19.50 
Group Price on 2 to 3 ft. Trees 
2 to 3 ft. whips, trunk diameter % to % inches. 
Bundle of Five. State Variety .$1.25 
Bundle of Ten. Stale Variety . 2.25 
All Nursery Stock Shipped Prepaid 
BUY FRUIT TREES 
ON WARDS BUDGET PLAN 
See Page 37. 
Quince Trees 
Your Quince crop is depend¬ 
able—seldom affected by ca¬ 
prices of weather. Trees bear in 
2 years and fruit always brings 
a good price. Homes where the 
orchard supplies good things for 
the winter table prize quinces 
highly—they add zest to all 
other preserves and jells, are 
essential to tasty mince meat 
and make wonderful “Quince 
honey.” Trees ask for little 
care. Many farms plant them 
on hillsides where ground is 
hard to work. 
Champion — 287 PJ 10100 — 
Extra large round type, par¬ 
ticularly good for home use be¬ 
cause they cook tender as an 
apple. Flavor tangy, zestful. 
Orange —287 PJ 10101 — Or 
Apple Quince. Round with a 
short neck. Bright greenish 
yellow with firm hard flesh 
which cooks tender and meaty. 
Commercial growers are in¬ 
clined to rate this as best all 
around variety. 2 Year Trees, 
3 to 4 ft. size. Trunk diam. 24 
to % in. 
Each 80c 
3 ffor $2.20 10 ffor $6.60 
Apricots 
Apricots are as hardy as peach 
trees and just as easy to grow. 
The tree blooms early and should 
be planted on northern or western 
exposure. Set 15 to 20 ft. apart. 
Moorpark — 287 PJ 10105 —Very 
large deep yellow fruit, blushed 
deep red on the sunny side. Tree 
is apt to bear light crops, but the 
quality of the fruit is excellent— 
finest in flavor and brings best 
prices of any. 
Early Golden—287 PJ 10106 — 
This is the favorite of the eastern 
grower—a medium size fruit, deep 
yellow, very rich in flavor. 
Royal—287 PJ 10107 —Canners 
specify “Royal” for their high 
quality packs. It is the leading 
Apricot for both commercial and 
home orchards; a medium size 
fruit, bright yellow flushed red. 
Flesh is rich deep orange, very 
juicy and sweet. 
3 to 4 FT. TREES 
Trunk Diameter, T 4 to % inches. 
State variety wanted. 
Each 59c 
3 for $1.62 10 for $4.90 
All Trees Shipped 
Prepaid 
