Visitors Always Welcome. We Are 
PEACHES, the Universal Fruit , 
Belle of Georgia. Creamy white with crimson cheek; good quality. 
Freestone. Midseason. 
Big Red. A medium-sized, highly colored, yellow, freestone Peach, 
ripening a few days earlier than Elberta. 
Buttercup. One of the best very early yellow Peaches. Small to 
medium in size and semi-cling. Ripens in early August. 
Carman. Brilliant red skin on creamy white background; juicy, 
sweet white flesh. Stone nearly free. Middle of August. 
CANDOKA. The Fuzzless Peach. Plant Patent No. 51. A 
new variety originated in Oregon. Samples sent us are 4 inches 
in diameter. Skin very highly colored, deep red and yellow, 
without fuzz; flesh yellow, sweet-flavored, fine-textured, juicy, 
and of high quality. We are licensed to grow and sell Candoka 
and recommend it as being the finest introduction in years. 
We have a special Candoka folder which we will send on request. 
Each 10 25 50 
33^ to 5 ft.$1.00 $8.00 $16.25 $27.50 
3 to 4 ft.90 7.50 15.00 25.00 
Champion. White, splashed carmine; juicy, sweet, white flesh. 
Middle of August. 
Crawford’s Early. Fruit very large, golden yellow, blushed red; 
flesh deep yellow, juicy, highly flavored. Late August. 
Crawford’s Late. Beautiful yellow and red fruit; flesh yellow; best 
quality. Freestone. First of September. 
Cumberland. A large, oval, white freestone Peach destined to 
replace Carman. Ripens latter part of August. 
Early Elberta. Better quality than Elberta. First of September. 
Eclipse. Attractive yellow freestone Peach; good-quality yellow 
flesh. Ripens latter part of August. 
Elberta. Fruit large, orange-yellow, overspread red; juicy, yellow, 
firm flesh. Freestone. Middle of September. 
Golden Jubilee. Considered the earliest real good, yellow freestone 
Peach; skin yellow, blushed red; flesh yellow and sweet. Ripens 
latter part of August. 
Hale-Haven. A great new “market” Peach, ripening about 2 weeks 
before Elberta. Large yellow freestone, highly colored. Combines 
best qualities of J. H. Hale and South Haven. Stands packing 
and shipping well. 
Hardee. Plant Patent No. 120. A delicious high-quality yellow 
freestone Peach with outstanding “bud” and “wood” hardiness. 
Blooms late. Escapes damaging frosts. Ripens with and a little 
later than Elberta. Fruit resembles Elberta, but longer, flatter 
and more pointed. Very hardy. Try Hardee. 
Each 10 100 
33^ to 5 ft.85c $7.50 $42.00 
3 to 4 ft.75c 6.50 38.00 
Heidelberg. Highly flavored yellow freestone. Excellent for home 
use. Midseason. 
Hope Farm. A medium-sized white variety of good quality, ripening 
shortly after Elberta. Blooms very late, thus escaping the late frosts. 
J. H. Hale. Fruit very large, golden yellow with crimson blush. 
Freestone. Middle of September. 
Lemon Free. Very hardy and of fine quality. One of the best yellow 
canning Peaches. Last of September. 
Marigold. Very early semi-cling Peach of good quality. Ripens in 
early August. 
Mikado. One of the earliest, really worth-while yellow Peaches. 
The fruit is large, semi-cling, with yellow and red skin and flesh. 
Should be planted with other varieties. Ripens in early August. 
Oriole. Fruit medium to large, yellow, 3 weeks earlier than Elberta. 
Notable as an early Peach of high quality. Freestone. 
Radiance. A good-sized white Peach of fine quality. Tree is very 
hardy. Ripens in late August. 
Rochester. Fruit orange-yellow, stained deep red; flesh yellow, juicy 
and highly flavored. Freestone. Very productive. Late August. 
Salberta. Fruit yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow and of very good 
quality. Freestone. Late September. 
South Haven. A large, early, yellow Peach of very good quality. 
Freestone. Late August. 
Valiant. Canadian origination of great promise. Fruit very large 
and of fine quality. Very productive. Ripens in early September. 
Veteran. Large, yellow-fleshed, freestone, superior to Elberta in 
cjuality. Ripens about September 1. 
Vedette. A Canadian introduction of great merit. Hardy. Large; 
yellow flesh. Freestone. 
Wilma. Introduced by The Cole Nursery Co. A true Elberta in 
all senses except that it ripens about a week later. A truly great 
market variety. 
All Peaches, except as otherwise noted— Each 5 
334 to 5 ft., to K^-in. cal.45c $1.75 
3 to 4 ft., ^ to A-io. cal.35c 1.40 
2 to 3 ft., A to ^-in. cal.30c 1.10 
2 to 3-ft. whips.25c .85 
43 
25 
$7.00 
5.50 
4.00 
3.00 
on U. S. No. 20, Painesville, Ohio 
PLUMS 
Abundance. A large yellow Japanese sort with juicy, sweet flesh. 
Clingstone. September. 
Bradshaw. Large reddish purple variety with sweet, juicy, yellow 
flesh. Stone semi-free. September. 
Burbank. Very hardy and prolific Japanese variety bearing large 
yellow fruit, blushed red; flesh sweet and aromatic. Clingstone. 
September. 
Fellenberg. Italian Prune. Highly colored; flesh firm, juicy, sub¬ 
acid, fine quality. Freestone. September. 
German Prune. An old variety with deep purple fruit and sweet 
yellowish green flesh. Freestone. Late September. 
Lombard. A very productive variety, bearing clusters of purplish 
red, slightly acid fruits. 
Monarch. A productive variety. Purplish red with rich, aromatic, 
golden yellow flesh. Clingstone. October. 
Shropshire Damson. Purplish black; yellow flesh, juicy, firm, and 
agreeably tart. Clingstone. September. 
STANLEY. A Prune of recent introduction which shows great 
promise of hardiness as well as being of excellent quality and 
very productive. Will bear in about 3 years. 
Yellow Egg. A large, handsome, yellow Plum with sweet golden 
yellow flesh. Freestone. September. Each 5 25 
5 to 6 ft., fi-in. cal. and up.75c $3.00 $12.50 
4 to 5 ft., ^ to R-in. cal.55c 2.50 11.00 
Cole’s Bearing-Age Plum Trees 
6-yr., 7 to 8 ft., 1 to 134-in. cal., $2.50 each. 
Select Specimens, balled and burlapped, for very quick results, 
$10.00 each. 
QUINCES 
Champion. Very vigorous and productive. Fruit large, pear shaped. 
Orange. Very productive. Fruit large, yellow, and of good quality. 
Each 5 
4 to 5 ft., 54-in. cal. and up.85c $3.50 
3 to 4 ft., 34 to 54-in. cal.75c 3.00 
APRICOTS 
Early Golden. Yellow. Good quality. 
Hungarian. A tested variety which has borne heavily along the 
shore of Lake Erie. Yellow and of good quality. 
Moorpark Apricot. The finest and largest variety. A splendid 
home sort. Fruit is handsome in appearance, firm, parting freely 
from the stone. Quite juicy with a rich luscious flavor. Midseason. 
Each 
5 
25 
0 
ro 
- ft., A to 
hJ-in. cal. 
.65c 
$2.50 
$10.00 
3 to 4 ft.. 
is to ^-in 
. cal. 
2.00 
8.50 
2 to 3 ft.. 
is to i^-in 
. cal. 
.45c 
1.50 
6.50 
NECTARINES 
Goldmine. New. Probably the best Nectarine for northeastern 
United States. White flesh, soft and sweet. Very productive. 
Midseason. 
Red Roman Nectarine. Fruit is greenish yellow checked with red; 
exceptionally large. Flesh is golden; delicious flavor. 
Each 5 25 
334 to 5 ft., ^ to 54-in. cal....70c $2.75 $11.00 
3 to 4 ft., iV to A-in. cal. 60c 2.25 8.50 
2 to 3 ft., ^ to iV-in. cal.40c 1.75 6.50 
BLACKBERRIES 
Enjoy the luscious goodness of Blackberries for very little outlay. 
Blowers. Very large, acid fruit. Midseason. 
Eldorado. Hardy and productive. Firm, juicy, rich fruit. Midseason. 
Snyder. Very hardy and productive. Fruit medium size. Midseason. 
LUCRETIA DEWBERRY. Trailing habit. Large sweet berries, 
luscious throughout, bright glossy black. 
YOUNGBERRY. Vines grow much like dewberry. Fruit like 
blackberry, much larger, with a new “berry” flavor. Fine for 
canning. Yields abundantly. 
All the above, 5 for 35c; 25 for $1.25; 100 for $3.75 
500 for $14.00 
All Fruit Trees and Small Fruits are exempt from the 
Ohio Sal es Tax 
THE COLE NURSERY CO., PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
