Qreen T{iver Home TSlursery, T{obards, Kentucky 
13 
Stump-the-World. Large, roundish, 
skin creamy white, with red cheek; flesh 
white, juicy, highly flavored. Free. End 
of August. 
Champion. White free stone. Delicious, 
sweet, rich and juicy, skin creamy white 
with red cheeks, strikingly handsome. It 
is hardy, productive, early, largest size 
and highly flavored. Middle of August. 
Heath Cling. Large, white peach, 
slightly tinged red; standard of quality 
among cling peaches. A favorite with 
housewives; we recommend its planting 
for home use. Ripens about September 
15th. 
Salway. A rather large, roundish yellow 
freestone, with a deep marbled brownish 
cheek; the flesh is yellow, firm, juicy, rich 
and sugary. A late, showy market variety 
of English origin. Last of September. 
South Haven 
Carman 
Henrietta. Yellow with crimson blush. A 
large fine fruit. Tree healthy and produc¬ 
tive. Cling. September 20th. 
South Haven (Yellow Free). Fruit large, 
round and of uniform size. Color deep yel¬ 
low with red cheek. Very hardy. Ripens 
about a week ahead of .Elberta. A good 
commercial sort. 
The Golden Jubilee Peach. A second gen¬ 
eration seedling of Elberta and Greensboro. 
It is similar to Elberta in tree habit and 
form and appearance of fruit. It is essen¬ 
tially an extra early Elberta. The quality 
has been fully equal to, if not better than 
Elberta. It has been successfully fruited at 
the Kentucky Experiment Station with a 
light crop at three years old and a good crop 
at four years old. Kentucky ripening dates 
are from July 20th to August 1st, according 
to different locations. It is as hardy as 
Elberta. It is yellow flesh and freestone. 
Here is a promising new variety. 
Del icious Pears 
Let us grow more pears. Let us grow good ones only. People can not buy such a 
variety and luxury of fine flavors, honeyed sweetness, tropical spicings and refreshing acids 
done up in any other form as comes in the shape of well grown pears of the better varieties. 
The pear will thrive on many kinds of soil and will bear profitable crops on a shallow soil 
with an impervious sub-soil, where most other trees would fail; but does best on a loose, 
strong clay soil. 
Early Harvest. Large, yellow, with cheek 
of red; very early; fair quality; not dis¬ 
posed to blight. Tree vigorous grower. 
Bartlett. The best known and most popu¬ 
lar of all. An early, abundant bearer, of 
superior quality. 
Clapp’s Favorite. A seedling of the Bart¬ 
lett, but larger, earlier, and as valuable. 
Tree vigorous and productive. 
Flemish Beauty. Pale yellow and brown 
with large spots of russet; excellent flavor. 
Tree healthy, vigorous, fruitful, hardy and 
long-lived. One of the best. September. 
Anjou. Large, greenish yellow, red cheek; 
buttery, rich flavor; later September; keeps 
well. 
Howell. One of the finest fall pears, large, 
yellow, rich. Splendid quality. September. 
