he Beit Peachei came piom. BUNTING 
ALE-HAVEN 
This marvelous new Peach, an 
introduction of the Michigan 
State Experiment Station, is 
a cross between the famous 
South Haven and J. H. Hale. 
IPs an aristocrat of the first 
order. 
Extremely high color before 
ripening; withstands cold tern- 
peratures; very hardy; heavy 
bearer; ripens about two weeks 
before Elberta. 
A perfect Freestone, yellow- 
fleshed. 
GOLDEN 
JUBILEE 
An outstanding, comparatively new variety. Never has 
failed to bring high prices. Already in extensive production. 
Very hardy. Resists excessive cold. A sure cropper after 
severe winters and heavy frosts at blooming periods. 
A large early yellow freestone flushed with flaming red; 
flesh yellow, tender, juicy and sweet. Ripens about four 
weeks earlier than Elberta; same quality. 
r 
A few Cents in¬ 
vested in better 
trees, will mean 
Dollars later on. 
With Buntings’ 
you never gam¬ 
ble. 
'A 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
HILEY. Ripens about a week before the Belle 
of Georgia; also a seedling of the Belle. Tree 
very hardy. A large creamy white Peach with 
rich blush; flesh white. Freestone. 
IRON MOUNTAIN. Ripens September 1st. 
White, freestone. Fruit is of large sise, color 
white, good quality. 
J. H. HALE. Freestone. One of the best sorts 
for market or garden. Fruit is very large, 
round, yellow, sweet, and melting; quality ex¬ 
cellent. Skin yellow, finely colored. Ripens 
just before the Elberta. A very good one. 
KRUMMEL. Freestone. Season of ripening in 
Delaware about September 10th to 20th. Fruit 
quite large, fine flavor, skin yellow splashed 
with red. Fine for canning or preserving. 
MAYFLOWER. Very early red. Hardy. Cling. 
RED BIRD CLING (Early Wheeler). Very 
early, white, cling, extra large with a bright 
red blush; an excellent shipper. 
ROBERTA. Yellow; freestone; ripens about 10 
days after Elberta, which variety it resembles 
very closely. A new variety which fruit grow¬ 
ers are planting extensively. Ripens at a time 
to bring good prices. 
[ 6 ] 
