10 
ALLEN’S NURSERIES, GENEVA, OHIO 
Golden Jubilee 
PEACHES—Continued. 
Early Elberta. Ripens about a week earlier than Elberta; 
otherwise the same or a trifle better quality. 
Elberta. The most popular peach grown for all sections; large, 
yellow with red cheek, flesh yellow, firm and juicy ; exceedingly 
prolific, sure bearer and very hardy. One of the best for orchard 
planting. 
Golden Jubilee. A choice recent introduction by the New Jersey 
Experiment Station; already popularized and given a high 
rating. Tree habits and fruit resemble Elberta; but fruit ripens 
a few days before Carman. The skin is yellow with red blush ; 
flesh golden yellow, juicy, tender, sweet, and freestone. Our 
choice of all early sorts. 
J. H. Hale. Enormous size, ripens 5 days earlier than Elberta. 
A beautiful round golden yellow peach, has wonderful flavor, 
keeps well and is an all-around wonderful market sort for 
planting. 
Hale Haven. A large new yellow freestone; developed at 
Michigan Experiment Station, by crossing the two popular 
varieties, J. H. Hale and South Haven. Its high color even 
before complete ripening, gives great market value because of 
the advantage of premature picking, packing, and shipping 
without loss. It tests very high for hardiness and production ; 
and is in truth, a splendid, profitable variety—richly colored 
and flavored. Ready two weeks before Elberta. 
Salwey. Best late peach sold on market, yellow, large 
and prolific ; tree hardy and vigorous grower; flesh juicy, 
rich, sweet. Ripens October 1st. 
Shippers’ Late Red. (Big Red). A new peach with sev¬ 
eral distinctive claims. Of good round shape, bulkier 
than Elberta, so beautifully surfaced with red it attracts 
the eye. The flesh is yellow, sweet, juicy and of pleasing 
flavor ; freestone. Bears young, annually and abundant¬ 
ly ; the tree is very hardy. Its greatest commercial 
advantage—aside from supreme quality—lies in its 
ability to stick on the tree much longer than most 
sorts, thus many times saving the entire crop where 
lack of time, continued rains or glutted markets create 
wastage. 
South Haven. (Early Ohio). These two are identical. 
This peach is a success, injecting into the market a valu¬ 
able sort. Comes in a barren period preceding the El¬ 
berta, better than average in size, globular, dependable 
bearer, hardy and prolific. Meat is deep yellow, juicy 
and delicious, outside attractive deep yellow with red 
cheek. This is one of the best sorts for market. 
Wilma. (Late Elberta). A seedling of the Elberta, about 
10 days later, in shape a trifle rounder, colors up better, 
has better flavor, and has the advantage of coming when 
Elberta is gone. 
Heath Cling'. White clingstone, very large, used for pickling 
and canning with stone in, good flavor. Ripens in October. 
Lemon Free. Lemon shape and color, light yellow inside; extra 
good for canning, one of the best bearers in existence, very 
hardy in all climates. A good sort for commercial plantings. 
Marigold. Introduced a few years ago by the New Jersey Ex¬ 
periment Station, ripens about 5 days after Mikado. Its tree is 
large and productive and its fruit resembles Mikado in size and 
appearance, but is better in quality and nearly a freestone. 
Mayflower. Bright red cheeked, the only July peach that is 
well colored. Inclined to overbear, should always be thinned. 
New Hope Farm. A good shipping white-fleshed sort with 
yellow outside with red blush, very prolific freestone; ten days 
earlier than Elberta. 
Oriole. Another variety from the New Jersey Station, is ready 
by the middle of August, a week after Marigold, and about a 
week ahead of Rochester. The tree is large and very productive. 
The fruit is medium to large in size, roundish, yellow, very 
good in quality, and a freestone. 
Radiance. Also originated at the New Jersey Station ; white; 
freestone; high quality; slightly softer than Cumberland and 
lacks uniformity of size. Hardy; ripens just after but overlaps 
Carman, 
Rochester. Called the best early yellow freestone. Ripens about 
August 10th. Large, very free stone; tree strong grower; sells 
remarkably on the market; tree comes into bearing young and 
is prolific. We call it one of the best sorts for orchard planting. 
Salberta. A highly successful cross between Salwey and El¬ 
berta, conserving the size and quality of the Elberta and the 
lateness of the Salwey, making it a truly wonderful peach ; it 
has been used in Northern Ohio successfully and pleases all 
who have tried it. September, late. 
Yellow St. John. This is one of the earliest yellow free¬ 
stones ; sure bearer, nearly as large as Early Crawford 
which it resembles. 
South Haven 
3-Ft. Peach, Mail Postpaid, 15c Each 
