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WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 
RED Bl RD. Firm, large, red clingstone, white meat. Ripens a few days later than 
Mayflower and in spite of its lacking quality, is a money maker. Even a better 
shipper than Elberta and because of earliness, sells much higher. 
ROCHESTER. Practically a new variety in Virginia, but for some years it has 
been extremely popular in adjoining states. Yellow, freestone and early. Seems 
to combine the high quality of the Early Crawford with the production of the 
Elberta. Very hardy; seldom Winterkilled. 
SALWAY. Large yellow with crimson cheek; sweet, juicy. One of the best late 
Peaches, ripening in September. Freestone. 
SHIPPER’S LATE RED. Resembles Hale, ripening one week later than Elberta; 
larger, better quality and a better shipper. This promising variety originated in 
Indiana and is still new in Virginia and adj oining states. The oldest and largest 
plantings of this variety are in the vicinity of Romney, West Virginia, where it 
is most popular. 
SLAPPY. Yellow freestone, medium size, sweet, highly flavored and one of the 
best canners. Ranks with Belle of Georgia as a local market Peach. We especially 
recommend the Slappy for the home orchard. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Firm, yellow freestone. Good quality; medium size, good shipper. 
Ripens ten days ahead of Elberta. Recently introduced by the Michigan Experi¬ 
ment Station and has the promise of becoming an important commercial variety. 
STUMP. Old-time, white Peach. Large, round, white with red cheek, flesh white, 
deliciously flavored and juicy. Freestone. Very large and splendid variety for 
home orchards. 
VALIANT. A Canadian variety having good promise. Yellow freestone of Elberta 
type; good size, better quality and ten days earlier. 
VEDETTE. Introduced by the Vineland Experiment Station of Ontario, Canada, 
to meet the requirements of an early, yellow, freestone Peach of better quality 
than Elberta. Resembles Elberta and ripens two weeks earlier. 
NUMBER OF TREES OR PLANTS TO THE ACRE (Square System) 
Distance No. of trees 
1 foot apart each way.43,560 
3 feet apart each way. 4,840 
5 feet apart each way. 1,745 
7 feet apart each way. 888 
10 feet apart each way. 435 
12 feet apart each way. 305 
15 feet apart each way. 193 
18 feet apart each way. 134 
20 feet apart each w r ay. 108 
25 feet apart each way. 69 
30 feet apart each way. 48 
35 feet apart each way. 35 
40 feet apart each way. 27 
Golden Jubilee 
HALE. A newer variety than the Elberta. Resembles the Elberta 
very much, is somewhat larger and has better shipping quali¬ 
ties. The fruit is of a deep golden yellow color and compares 
favorably with the Elberta in shape. The flesh is firm, fine 
grained. Freestone. 
HALE HAVEN. Large, yellow, freestone. A cross between the 
Hale and South Haven. One of the most promising new 
varieties. Originated by the Michigan Experimental Station. 
Ripens two weeks earlier than the Elberta. 
SAVE YOUR PEACH TREES WITH PARADOW 
Also saves time and labor. More effective and less injurious to the tree than 
removing borers by hand. 1 lb. treats 16 average sized trees. Write for further 
information on the use of Paradow. 
HEATH CLING (White Heath, etc.). An old-time favorite 
clingstone, very much in demand for pickling and canning. 
Large, round, firm white flesh; exceedingly juicy and ripens 
clear to the pit. Last of September to first of October. 
HI LEY. Seedling of and ripens a week before the Belle of 
Georgia. Superior quality, one of best shipping or canning 
varieties. Large white with red cheek, white flesh, heavy 
bearer, ripens last of July. Freestone. 
INDIAN BLOOD CLING. Solid red clingstone, red to the 
stone, firm and juicy, medium to large. One of the best 
pickle Peaches grown, sure cropper. A long-lived tree. 
Especially popular in sections where other varieties are 
frost killed. September. 
KRUMMEL (Krummel’s October). Large, yellow, with 
red cheek. One of the best and most 
popular late freestones, ripening 
early in October. 
LATE ELBERTA. Another Elberta, 
ripening about three weeks later 
and coming at a time when good 
Peaches are scarce; demands good 
prices. 
MAYFLOWER. Medium size red 
clingstone of poor quality, but al¬ 
ways sells because of being the first 
on the market. Tree hardy and 
heavy bearer. 
Ml KADO. At last we have a yellow, 
semi-freestone Peach of good qual¬ 
ity ripening 30 days ahead of El¬ 
berta. For years planters, nursery¬ 
men and Experiment Stations have 
been searching for such a Peach. 
Mikado not only meets the re¬ 
quirement for an early, yellow 
Peach, but would be a good 
Peach ripening any season. Plant 
Mikado to follow Red Bird. The 
New York Experiment Station re¬ 
ports Mikado best meeting the de¬ 
mands for a good early yellow 
Peach—the quality being even bet¬ 
ter than that of the Elberta. 
Rule —Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by the distance the plants 
are; number of square feet for each plant, which, divided into the number of square 
feet in an acre (43,560), will give the number of plants or trees to the acre. 
Elberta 
