FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK 
PEACHES, continued 
Champion. Ripens Aug. 1. Fruit large, creamy 
white, with red cheek; sweet, juicy, very high qual¬ 
ity and splendid. Good shipper; its fault, if any¬ 
thing, is that it is too tender. Hardy and produc¬ 
tive. Free. One of the showiest Peaches in our 
sample orchard. 
Chinese Cling. Ripens July 12-28. Large, round; 
transparent, creamy white, beautifully mottled; 
melting, rich. 
Crawford’s Early. Ripens July 28-Aug. 10. Trees 
vigorous and very productive. Good size; yellow; 
juicy, sweet-flavored; one of the standards for 
this ripening in commercial orchards. Free. 
Crawford’s Late. Ripens Sept. 1. Oneofthe 
--—- best late sorts. Superb in 
size and shape; splendid yellow, with broad, dark 
red cheek; flesh deep yellow, juicy and melting, 
rich, winy flavor. Free. Tree vigorous, hardy 
and sure-bearing. Coming in at a time when the 
early Peaches are over, this variety is eagerly 
bought up for canning and preserving, and brings 
the highest prices. By many it is considered the 
best of all late yellow Peaches, and, being such a 
remarkably good shipper, it reaches market in 
thoroughly first-class condition. 
Crosby. Ripens Sept. 1-10. Vigorous; bright 
orange-yellow. Free. 
Edgemont Beauty. Ripens September 1-10. 
Large; yellow. Free. 
Elberta. Rip ens middle of August. The old 
-- reliable, of which more are planted and 
from which more money has been made than 
from any other Peach. Most dependable. Large 
to extra large; golden yellow, with brilliant shades 
of red; firm, juicy, rich, sweet. Tree vigorous, 
sturdy, hardy; thrives in widely differing localities. 
For years Elberta has been the standard market 
Peach both in southern and northern markets, 
and it has a place in the estimation of commercial 
growers which will be hard to fill with any other 
variety. No other Peach has ever been introduced 
which fills all the requirements of a commercial 
Peach with such success as Elberta, in size, appear¬ 
ance and quality. (See page 24.) 
- — - 
Engle’s Mammoth. Ripens Sept. 1-10. Large; 
round; yellow. Free. 
Fitzgerald. Ripens Aug. 25-Sept. 1. Large; golden 
yellow; good. Free. 
Ford’s Late White. Ripens Sept. 10-25. Produc¬ 
tive; large; white. Free. 
Foster. Ripens July 28-Aug. 10. Orange-red; juicy, 
rich, subacid. Free. 
Fox Seedling. Ripens middle of September. 
Large; white, with whole side red; melting, sweet, 
high quality and high flavor. Good for home use 
market and canning. Free. Trees bear very 
regularly. 
Francis. Ripens Aug. 25-Sept. 1. Large; yellow. 
Tree vigorous. Free. 
Geary’s Hold On. R ipens , ? ept A 1 - r 10, 
---—-Among the late Peaches 
this variety occupies a very prominent place by 
reason of its superb appearance, large size and 
extra-fine quality. In general, it is much like the 
old Smock, but a great improvement on that old 
standby. In size it is among the largest, and of a 
beautiful golden yellow with a brilliant red cheek; 
the flesh is yellow, rich, luscious and altogether 
of the finest quality. Free. 
Globe. Ripens Sept. 1-10. Large; yellow, shaded 
red; rich. Free. 
Gold Drop. Ripens Aug. 25-Sept. 1. Large; 
yellow. Free. Tree a heavy bearer. 
Greensboro. R*P ens June 25-JuIy 4. Extra- 
- large for such an early Peach 
and one of the handsomest, being of a rich yel¬ 
lowish white, with a crimson cheek; the flesh is 
white, exceedingly tender, and of fine quality; 
ripens perfectly to the pit. Free. The best com¬ 
mercial early Peach of its season in existence. It 
has proven its value in our test orchard, and for 
commercial growers, many of whom rightly 
consider it a most important part of their orchards. 
Being somewhat tender, it requires extra care in 
shipment, but it reaches the market when Peaches 
are in strong demand and it amply repays any 
attention given to its handling. In every way it 
has proved its worth in all parts of the country. 
---- - -- ——+ 
OUR PRICES FIT THE QUALITY OF STOCK WE GROW—ONLY THE BEST 
