J. H. HALE 
Hardy, extra 
large peach. 
Prices of All Budded Vqrieties 
1 
3 
10 
25 
$0.30 
.80 
2.40 
5.50 
.37 
1.00 
3.10 
7.00 
.50 
1.35 
4.15 
9.50 
.60 
1.70 
5.20 
12.50 
nt by 
parcel 
post. If 
your 
5-6 ft. extra fine trees. 
Trees of 4 ft. and up are too large to be sent by parcel post, 
order amounts to $15.00 or more (not including seeds) I pay the freight 
on the shipment. 
7* 1 j „ ’PrfvliT' Clingstone of medium size, almost red, flesh 
rtiexanaer JCtCXiiy white, tender and juicy. Tree very hardy. 
Ripens here July 10. 
p.ii A -.1 C* Freestone. Very large, white with red cheek, 
D6J.1G OI Georgia flesh white and firm with excellent flavor. 
Hardy most anywhere south of here. Ripens early in August. 
✓“•v ■ EXTRA HARDY. Freestone. Good medium to large 
V/nampiOn size, creamy white with red cheek. Excellent flavor, 
sweet, rich and juicy, white meated. Champion is one of the hardiest 
peaches you can grow. I recommend it highly for the Middle West, and 
anywhere on the northern edge of the peach belt. Ripens in August. 
J' Freestone. A good market peach, fruit large, 
^rawiora S CiCiriy oblong, yellow with showy red cheek. Flesh 
yellow, juicy and sweet, bears well. Hardy south of here. Ripens in 
August. 
v Freestone. An old timer but still in good demand. Medium 
UrOoDy size, round with distinct seam on blossom end. Lemon 
yellow, very downy; flesh bright yellow and firm. Very hardy, of dwarf¬ 
ish growth. 
“Snapshot of»my Elberta peaches,” says 
Mr. Paul Lutonsky, of Rush Springs, Ok¬ 
lahoma. “Sold them for $1.50 per bushel 
at the place; could not supply the de¬ 
mand. Also got first prize on Delicious 
apples at county fair. Trees bought from 
you about 5 years ago. The trees 1 or¬ 
dered from you are the kind anyone can 
well be proud of.” 
FlKortn Freestone. The best known 
market peach, large, yellow 
with red cheek; flesh yellow, firm, good 
quality. Not hardy in Nebraska. Does 
well in the South, in Ohio and Michigan. 
Ripens in August. 
P-J,, Freestone. A little 
tarry raoerta larger than Elberta, 
in other respects the same, except that it 
ripens almost two weeks earlier. Very 
good for Southern Illinois, Indiana, 
Southern Missouri and Kansas, but not 
hardy north of there. 
Early Wheeler—Red Bird 
Semi-cling. Medium early, hardy any¬ 
where in'the corn belt, excellent quality. 
A new peach, originated in and for the 
Middle West. 
PitTrrarrfl/ 1 ! Freestone. In hardiness 
1 llZgfc?ru.ICl and productiveness as 
good as Champion, the only difference is 
the color of the flesh. Fitzgerald is yellow 
meated, same high quality as Champion. 
Ripens in August. 
TT.^iL Clingstone. Best for 
fleam Lling pickles, large, round, 
white-meated, juicy, highly flavored. 
Hardy here, but not in the North. Ripens 
in October. 
J IJ TJ rf l~ Freestone. Large size, 
■ xl* naie beautiful rich orange yel¬ 
low color with carmine cheek, smooth, a 
very good peach. See picture on top of 
this page. Does well as far North as the 
middle of Nebraska, and anywhere South 
and East of here. Ripens end of August. 
Semi-Cling. This and 
Mayilower Alexander Early are 
the earliest peaches you can have. White 
meated, good size, and fine quality. Gets 
a nice red color even before fully ripe, 
blooms late and is fairly hardy. Ripens 
early in July. 
Dstll** Freestone. One of the surest 
* Oily bearers. Claimed tc be even 
hardier than Champion. Medium size, 
good flavor, yellow meated, ripens in 
August. 
Sage October Peach J t r 0 e n e e' 
A very hardy and abundant bearer. Good 
medium size, dark yellow with deep crim¬ 
son blush, flesh yellow, very firm and 
juicy, quality as good as the best. Be 
sure to include this tree in your planting. 
Ripens in October when peaches of such 
fine qualities are getting scarce. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
My hardy 
Peach Collection 
2 Champion 
1 Alexander Early 
1 Crosby 
1 Sage 
All nice 2 to 3 ft. trees. 
For 
Only 
$ 1.15 
Post¬ 
paid 
T5_ „ _v, (~*r^i See Page 1. A wonder- 
reacn-L/Ot fu i new fruit. 
TJorfrrnnoc Smooth skin peach. 
INeciarmeS About the size of a 
medium peach, wax-like in appearance, 
perfectly smooth. Of excellent eating 
quality. Hardy up to southern half of 
Nebraska. Nectarines will be well liked 
by everyone in your home. Can furnish 
the varieties “New White” and “Red 
Roman.” Prices and sizes same as peach 
trees. 
With the planting part completed, the newly planted trees and shrubs are pruned. Apple and Plum trees are pruned alike. . £ u t 
all branches back to one-half of their length, and where branches happen to stand too dense cut some of them ou t to "ia k e ;* 
balanced crown. There should be branches in each direction, and a center or “leader ’ Pear trees are shaped “P j" the same 
way, the branches that remain are not cut back. Sour Cherries require but very little pruning, only if a branch hippens to be 
broken. On peach trees cut off all branches to Within one inch from the stem. They make a fine new top. Prune Apricots 
same as apples and plums. 
10 
mm 
Sondeftegger Nurseries and Seed House, Beatrice, Nebraska 
mmmmm 
