AUGUSTA. GEOR 
G1A. 
Kent Peach. 
Waldo. For Florida and sub-tropical sections only. 
Medium, roundish, oblong, bright yellowish-red; 
washed with carmine; flesh fine-grained, juicy and 
melting; ripens June 1. 
WALLER. Originated by Waller Brothers, near Sparta, 
Georgia. Matures one week later than Elberta. Ev¬ 
idently of Crawford type. Large, but not quite av¬ 
eraging the size of Elberta; a very heavy and relia¬ 
ble bearer; skin yellow, but more than half covered 
with red; stringy, but of good quality. 
Wonderful. Very large; deep yellow, with carmine 
blush; flesh yellow, firm, good. Ripens middle to 
last of August. 
Peaches, Clingstone 
Albright. Large white, changing to light-orange; juicy, 
sweet, very good; ripens middle of October. 
CARSON. Originated in Hancock County, Ga. Medium 
to large, with pale yellowish ground completely over¬ 
spread with light crimson, with deep carmine cheek; 
flesh white, very juicy, vinous, red near the stone. 
A sure and heavy bearer; a most desirable variety; 
ripens last of July. 
Demming. Large; oblong, with a protuberance; yellow, 
with red cheek; flesh yellow; red near the stone; 
juicy, vinous and good. Resembles Pineapple, but 
one month later. 
Early Bidwell. For Florida and sub-tropical sections 
only. A seedling of Peen-to; creamy white with 
pale pink cheek; flesh very fine grained, buttery, 
melting and juicy; semi-cling; size medium to large; 
ripens in north Florida early in May. 
Eaton. Medium; skin yellow, with occasionally a few 
pink spots; flesh yellow, sweet, juicy, apricot flavor. 
Superior for canning. Middle of September. 
GENERAL LEE. Improved Chinese Cling. Above 
medium; oblong; creamy white, with carmine wash ; 
flesh very fine-grained; melting, very juicy, and of 
high flavor; quality best. July 1 to 10. 
Hancock. Originated by Berckmans Brothers, Mayfield, 
Georgia. Very large; skin orange-yellow slightly 
mottled carmine; flesh fine-grained; flavor sweet; 
a vigorous grower and a reliable bearer; ripens 
August 10 to 15. 
Heath Late White. White English; Eliza Thomas; 
Potter s September; Rauy; White Globe; Henri¬ 
etta, etc. Large; oval, with sharp apex; skin creamy 
white; vpry seldom with any red; flesh pure white 
to the stone; juicy and sweet, with good aroma. Very 
popular for preserving. Ripens beginning of Sep¬ 
tember. 
Indian Blood. Large; dark claret, with deep red 
veins; downy; flesh deep red; very juicy. Middle of 
August. 
Juno. Originated by Dr. L. E. Berckmans; very large, 
deep yellow, mottled with orange-crimson; flesh yel¬ 
low, fine-grained, very juicy, vinous, subacid; quality 
best; ripens August 10 to 20. 
KENT. Originated at Augusta, Georgia, and first 
disseminated by us; has been tested in many parts 
of the South, and in every one of these sections it 
has succeeded admirably; fruit large, slightly de¬ 
pressed at apex; skin greenish-yellow tinted carmine 
at apex and on cheek; flesh yellow, buttery and of 
exquisite flavor; skin very tough but peels very 
readily; an excellent shipper and we are sure will 
become one of the standard varieties for shipping. 
We recommend this variety unhesitatingly; ripens 
August 1 to 15. 
Levy. Henrietta Cling. Fine cling; large size; skin 
deep yellow, shaded brownish red in the sun; flesh 
firm and juicy. Favorite variety in California. 
Mealing. Originated by Dr. W. E. Mealing. North Au¬ 
gusta, South Carolina. Medium size; skin yellow, 
crimson on sunny side shading to deep orange; flesh 
firm, good quality; ripens last of August to middle 
of September. 
Oriole. Originated by Dr. L. E. Berckmans. Large, 
yellow, rich, buttery. A yellow-fleshed Chinese cling; 
ripens August 15. 
Pendleton. Very large; yellow; very good quality. Be¬ 
ginning of September. 
Pineapple. Kennedy’s Carolina; Allison; Largest 
Lemon, etc. Large; oblong, with a protuberance like 
a lemon; skin golden yellow, tinged with dark red; 
flesh yellow; slightly red at the stone; juicy; sub¬ 
acid; of excellent quality. Middle of August. 
Stonewall Jackson. Almost identical with General Lee 
in size and quality, but ripens a week later; tree a 
more compact grower. July 10 to 20. 
STINSON. Large; white, with red cheek; of very 
good flavor. The most profitable late Peach yet in¬ 
troduced for southern markets. Middle of October. 
Pears 
As a rule. Pears are most successfully grown in a very heavy, clay, or clayey loam, that has been well ferti¬ 
lized. If grown in sandy soil, coarse manure or litter should be worked into the soil. Mulching is of great 
benefit, and the orchard should be kept cultivated at all times. 
This list of select varieties has been reduced to such as have been thoroughly tested and have proven 
valuable throughout the largest sections of the South. We grow Standard Pears principally, but can furnish 
Dwarf trees of a few varieties. 
PRICES OF TREES: Each 10 100 
Standard, 2 year, 5 feet and up, well branched. . $0.36 $3.00 $25.00 
Standard, 1 year, 4 feet and up, whips or partly branched, or 2-year medium.25 2.00 17.50 
Distance for planting: Standard trees 20 to 25 feet; Dwarf trees 15 to 20 feet apart each way. 
13 
