@Lmr and Belter Peachcs 
All know the dcliciousness of Peaches and nearly everyone knows how profitable they are to the grower. Bear 
usually the third year after planting. Used by many as fillers in apple orchards. Little care is required in the 
cultivation of this luscious fruit and it can be grown upon almost any kind of soil. Plant 15 to 18 feet apart. 
EARLY CRAWFORD. Magnificent large, . yellow 
freestone Peach. Fine for eating or table use. A 
fine canner. Early September. 
ELBERTA. Large, oval-shaped, yellow freestone. Red 
cheek. Prolific and hardy. The leading market va- 
riety. Middle September. 
GOLD DROP. The sw T eet, rich apricot flavor, golden 
flesh and smooth blushing gold skin of Gold Drop 
will delight you. Hardy. Productive. Freestone. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Exceptionally fine flavor. Flesh yel' 
low and sweet. Its showy exterior combined with its 
earliness makes it a real money-maker. Freestone. 
September 1st. 
CHAMPION. The very best early white-fleshed free' 
stone. Rich and juicy. Highly colored cheek. A 
favorite eating Peach. August. 
J. H. HALE. The king of freestones. Flesh yellow and 
sw^eet. A good canner and shipper. Without doubt 
the largest commercial freestone Peach. Early Sep¬ 
tember. 
PRICES All Peach trees above, 7/16" caliper; 1 for 
75c; 2 for $1.25; 4 for $2.25; 6 for $3.25; 12 for $6.00; 
25 for $12.00; 100 for $45.00. 
want the best 
For 50 years Kellogg’s has been known for the 
best that can be grown. The whole Kellogg 
nursery has been built up on the idea that the 
fruiting quality of the plants is the fruit grow¬ 
er’s most important problem. Without plants of 
the highest quality, that are capable of respond¬ 
ing to the labor and fertilizers you give them, 
your efforts will be useless. You will only be 
caring for non-productive vagabonds. Worker- 
plants and trees—stock that will match your own 
efforts with their own productivity—cost little, 
if any, more in the beginning, and they are far 
cheaper in the end. 
[ 21 ] 
R. M. Kellogg Company, Three Rivers, Mich. 
