FORTY VARIETIES OF IMPROVED PEACHES 
Each 
5 to 50 
50 and over 
300 or over 
35c 
30c 
25c 
2254c 
45c 
40c 
30c 
2754c 
55c 
45c 
35c 
32^c 
65c 
50c 
40c 
3754 c 
APRICOTS 
Plant our apricot trees if you want true to name and heavy production. Again 
we are insuring our customers to receive better profits. The finest trees we have 
ever grown. PRICES ON APRICOTS 
2 to 3 ft. 
3 to 4 ft. 
4' to 6 ft. 
Heavy Select, $4 Caliber 
(branched) 
Royal. Large, roundish-oval; pale 
orange with faintly tinged red cheek; 
flesh yellow, firm, sweet, high flavored, 
slightly sub-acid and good quality, ripens 
a week earlier than Moorpark; a good 
market variety. 
Tilton. We consider this variety one of 
the best commercial sorts. Flesh firm, 
sweet and juicy; tree hardy and thrifty 
grower. 
Blenheim (Shipley). Above medium; 
deep yellow; juicy and rich flesh. Prac¬ 
tically the same as Royal. Any differ¬ 
ence is in the fact that Blenheim is larg¬ 
er. In great demand both for canning 
and drying. Trees regular and heavy 
bearers. Middle of June. 
Wenatchee Moorpark. The tree a more 
thrifty grower than the genuine Moor¬ 
park. These are quite extensively planted 
in the irrigated districts and are a splen¬ 
did commercial variety. 
Write for special prices on extra large lots. 
Superb. We should judge by the growth 
of the tree that this variety is of Russian 
origin, or would trace back to Russian 
stock. The fruit is round, medium to 
large, double cheek like a peach and pink 
to pale red on sunny side; attractive and 
of good quality. 
Peach Cot. Extra fine, large apricots. 
Rich and juicy. 
Chinese or Mormon Cot. Very hardy. 
Resembles the Tilton and ripens almost 
the same time. 
Moorpark. A large, roundish apricot 
with an orange cheek. Good commercial 
variety. 
Lewis Cots. Very hardy but not very 
good commercially. 
Yakima Cot. A heavy bearing variety. 
Grown in Yakima Valley. 
Derby Cot. A California variety plant¬ 
ed in large quantities in some sections. 
Very fine flavor. 
PEACHES 
We have one of the largest assortments of peach trees in the northwest. 
All of our budding wood is selected from heavy bearing trees to insure our cus¬ 
tomers of extra quality. We have several large bearing peach orchards adjoining 
our nurseries. For this reason we are sure to be able to select genuine true to 
name stock which is often times hard to do where you do not have bearing trees 
to select from. Our J. H. Hale are of a heavy producing strain. The Elbertas are 
a heavy bearing tree, also the Imp. Early Elberta. We have an exceptionally fine 
bearing strain of them as well as of all of our other main varieties such as Ely, 
Crawford, Late Crawford, Muir, Golden Jubilee, Slappey, etc. You will profit greatly 
by selecting peach trees from our growings. Peaches will grow in most soils that 
are reasonably well drained. 
Each 
10 to 50 
50 and over 
300 or over 
2 to 3 ft. 
35c 
30c 
25c 
2254c 
3 to 4 ft. 
45c 
40c 
30c 
2 7 54c 
4 to 6 ft. 
55c 
45c 
35c 
3254c 
Extra selected 6-8 ft. 
65c 
50c 
45c 
J. H. Hale (Free). Very large, globu¬ 
lar. Color deep golden yellow overlaid 
with bright carmine. Flesh solid, deep 
yellow, delicious flavor. Tree very hardy 
and productive, similar in growth to El¬ 
berta type. An exceptionally fine variety. 
Elberta. Very large; skin golden yel¬ 
low where exposed to sun, faintly striped 
with red. Flesh yellow, very fine grain, 
juicy, rich and sweet. Tree very prolific 
and presents a handsome appearance. 
Perfect freestone. September. 
Slappey. Fruit yellow, good bearer, 
excellent flavor, fine grained, rich, hardy. 
Best medium early yellow peach. 
Crawford’s Late (Free). Large round¬ 
ish-oval, yellow with broad red cheeks, 
flesh yellow with red at the pit; melting, 
vinous and very good. Late September. 
Improved Early Elberta. This is an 
early Elberta type peach, usually ripens 
a few days before the regular Elb. Qual¬ 
ity is improved. This is one of the finest 
home canning peaches grown. The can¬ 
neries in the Willamette Valley are can¬ 
ning all that they possible can get ahold 
of and have been offering a good price 
the last couple of years. We advise this 
variety for a home canning peach but 
they will not ship long distances as well 
as the old standard Elberta. 
Rochester. This variety was introduced 
during the last few years, resembles 
Early Crawford, but we understand does 
not split at the pit as does the Crawford. 
Improved Rochester. This is a reg. 
Rochester type peach only we have se¬ 
lected from a special tree which seems 
ST. 
fito*** *»—■ »*a 
©wer. 
frr©Ai£c bearer. 
8 
