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WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONI A, NEW YORK 
PEACHES for City, Farm and Suburban Homes 
A Peach tree comes into complete bearing in three to 
four years, and they can be planted in a corner or nook, 
if desired. The comparative ease with which Peaches are 
cultivated, and their promise of early returns, makes them 
very profitable to grow. Plant 15 feet apart each way 
White'fleshed varieties marked by the letter 
“W” after name. 
Each 10 
4 to 5 feet, first'class .... .^0.50 ^4.50 
Medium, 3 to 4 feet.40 3.50 
Extra Heavy, 5 to 7 feet.65 6.00 
Five of one variety or ten of not over three 
varieties at 10 rates 
Belle (W). Very large. White with red cheek, €rm 
and of fine quality. It is a rapid grower, very 
productive and a good shipper. Early Sep' 
tember. 
Champion (W). An early peach of iron^clad 
hardiness. Remarkable for its size and quality, 
many specimens having attained to the size of 
ten inches in circumference. Free. August 25th. 
Dewey. The earliest yellow'fleshed freestone 
peach. Of good size and shape and of beautiful 
color. Tree is a robust grower, hardy and very 
productive. Free. August 1st. 
Early Crawford. Very large, yellow and red. Best 
quality; very beautiful and popular; productive; free. 
Early September. 
Elberta. The most popular peach grown. It is hardy, 
a sure bearer and very prolific. Fruit large, yellow 
with red cheek. Flesh yellow, firm, juicy and of high 
quality. A generally successful market peach. North 
and South. Ripens soon after Early Crawford. Free. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE. Earliest yellow freestone yet in¬ 
troduced. Juicy, medium firm, tender and sweet. 
Very hardy, a regular bearer and good grower. Self 
fertile. Grows well wherever peaches can be raised. 
South 
Haven 
EXTRA SUPER SIZE PEACH TREES 
Every one of these Peach trees, heavily branched, 
extra well rooted. The cream of the crop. Shipped by 
Express or Freight only. They are too large for Parcel 
Post. Extra Heavy, 5 to 7 ft. trees. Each, 65c. 
was originated in Michigan and withstands the cold 
weather there, when other varieties are badly frozen. 
You should try out this valuable Peach in your 
garden. 
Hale. New. A remarkable peach of the Elberta type, 
discovered by the late J. H. Hale, of Connecticut, 
famous as the Peach King of America. The New 
York State Agricultural Station at Geneva, N. Y., 
describes it as a few days earlier than Elberta, hardier 
in bud and tree and equally productive. Its fruit 
averages larger, is more round, firmer, heavier and 
has less fuzz on its skin. In quality and beauty it is 
at least the equal of Elberta. Free. Early September. 
Hale-Haven. A great new “market” peach. Large, 
yellow, freestone. Strong grower, very hardy and a 
heavy bearer. Packs and ships well. Ripens early 
September. 
Rochester. This wonderful new peach originated near 
Rochester, N. Y., and is of the Crawford type. How' 
ever, it precedes the Early Crawford by a week, is 
more prolific, hardier, larger, prettier and fully its 
equal in quality. Its skin is thick and tough, which 
makes it a good shipper. Light yellow to orange, 
blushed with dark red. Well adapted for both home 
use and market. Free. September 1st. 
SOUTH HAVEN. This peach is the best of many 
recent introductions. It ripens early, is of immense 
size, coming into the market just preceding Elberta, 
and because of its size and beautiful color, sells at a 
“premiiun.” The flesh cleaves perfectly from the 
stone and is of a beautiful yellow color. The tree is 
an exceptionally good grower and very hardy. It 
VEDETTE. A Canadian introduction of great merit. 
Hardy, large, roundish oval, yellow fleshed and a 
freestone. Ripens about 3 weeks before Elberta and 
is superior to it not only in quality but in color as 
well. 
WILMA. A new Peach of merit. The fruit is large 
as Elberta, its parent, but not quite so elongated; 
ripens about 10 days later. 
Garwood, N. J., 
April 29, 1937. 
Gentlemen: 
Please accept my thanks for the leaflet on Cultivating 
Blueberries, which is very interesting and instructive. 
All plants received from you have always arrived in fine 
condition and started growing quickly. 
Your advice on fighting the peach tree borer with para' 
dichlorobenzine has proven itself in my case and the results 
are gratifying. 
C. J. SCHOENWISNER. 
The Borer is the Peach Tree’s Worst Enemy— 
Keep Him Out by Use of 
PARA-DICHLOROBENZENE 
Which has proven very successful and is easy to apply. 
Directions with every package. One pound vwll treat from 
15 to 20 trees, depending upon the size. 
Price, ^1.00 per lb., postpaid. 
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