Menu <2 PeacJtei 
Deluxe 
Hale-Haven and Golden Jubilee 
At Regular Standard Prices—see page 5 
e| A few Cents invested in better trees, means Dol¬ 
lars later on. With Buntings’ you never gamble 
Hale-Haven 
Ripens 2 weeks before Elberta 
This marvelous new peach, an introduce 
tion of the Michigan State Experiment 
Station, is a cross between the famous 
South Haven and J. H. Hale. It’s an 
aristocrat of the first order. 
Extremely high color before ripening; 
withstands cold temperatures; very hardy; 
heavy bearer. A perfect freestone, yellow' 
fleshed. See inside front cover page for 
photograph of Hale'Haven in color. 
Golden Jubilee 
Ripens 4 weeks before Elberta 
An outstanding, comparatively new va' 
riety. Never has failed to bring high 
prices. Already in extensive production. 
Very hardy. Resists excessive cold. A 
sure cropper after severe winters and heavy 
frosts at blooming periods. 
A large early yellow freestone flushed 
with flaming red; flesh yellow, tender, juicy 
and sweet. 
j 
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HALE-HAVEN 
GOLDEN JUBILEE 
ELBERTA 
4 €, 
no- 
Here are a Few Good Points of a 
Peach Orchard 
1. The quickest of orchard trees to 
bear profitable crops. They bear in three 
years. 
2. More trees can be planted to the 
acre than permanent varieties of apples. 
3. Peaches may be planted as fillers 
in the apple orchard until the apples 
come into bearing. 
4. The demand for fruit is increase 
ing, the planting of trees decreasing. 
Now is the time to anticipate the utv 
usual demand that will be apparent with' 
in a few years. 
5. The yield per acre often exceeds 
300 bushels during a favorable season. 
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Hale-Haven 
Remember—the best peach trees are grown by Buntings'* 
[7] 
