PEACHES 
CHAMPION—Early August. Best White Freestone. Many pre 
fer this white peach. Full of rich juice, finest flavor. Large red cheek. 
Heavy bearer; very hardy. 
EARLY ELBERTA —August 15 to 20. Somewhat larger and 
firmer than Elberta, otherv/ise the same except it ripens 7 to 10 days 
earlier and brings Elberta prices sooner. 
Elberta — September 1. Planted by Thousands. Standard 
comme^rcial peach. Plant Elberta and be sure of a crop. iLarge to ex¬ 
tra large. Freestone. Golden yellow flesh, red at the pit, firm, juicy. 
Has no equal as a prolific bearer and shipper. Best known peach. 
GOLD DROP—Late September. Excellent late, well known 
peach much in demand. Good annual crops of firm, juicy, yellow, 
medium size fruits. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—Early August. Ripens with Rochester, 
but large, firmer, and has a delicious flavor; not quite so hardy. El- 
'berta type peach and ships better than most early kinds. Profitable, 
extra early peach 
J. H. Hale -Late August, First in Size. 
Color and Quality. Yellow, thick skin, colors to a 
rosy tint. Deep yellow, fine grained very firm flesh— 
delicious flavor. A beautiful peach, fresh or canned. 
In size, color and quality, no peach compares with 
Hale. Always brings $1.00 to $1.50 more per bushel. 
ROCHESTER—Early August. One of the earli¬ 
est to ripen. Known and grown everywhere with 
ready market and good prices. Sure annual heavy 
bearer of medium size, fine flavored peaches. 
South Haven - August. The Profitable 
Early Peach. Originated in the famous Michigan 
Peach Belt, South Haven, has proven one of the best 
varieties in every peach growing section. Experiment 
Statioi'js recommend it when an earlier peach than 
Elberta is desired. Withstands severe winter cold. As 
fine a peach as the standard Elberta, firm, highly 
colored—and ripens 12 to 18 days earlier. 
SOUR CHERRIES 
HALEHAVEN 
PEACH 
EARLY RICHMOND —One of the most popular 
sour cherries, unexcelled for cooking. Dark red, tart, 
and juicy. Hardy trees uninjured by cold. Big crops, 
MONTMORENCY —Ripens late in June and is 
best sour cheri'y for the market. Makes delicious 
pies; fine for canning. Fruit larger than Richmond; 
bright red, acid flavor. 
Grow Montmorency for the canning market. 
SWEET CHERRIES 
BLACK TARTARIAN — Extensively planted 
and prolific. Regular bearer of big, black, juicy, 
sweet fruit. Hardy, vigorous. Best and most profita¬ 
ble black sweet cherry—for market and home. 
NAPOLEON-YELLOW —Old-time favorite, sue- 
The Famous HALEHAVEN 
MID -AUGUST. Wonderful new peach with 
great size and beautiful color of J. H. Hale, and 
earliness of South Haven. A better i^each of rich¬ 
est flavor; flesh firm and juicy. Better shipper 
than South Haven; always freestone; bears every 
year. Halehaven is one of the best and is in far 
greater demand than other new kinds and always 
brings more money. 
PRICE—Halehaven, 1-yr., 314 to 4^2 ft. trees. 
Each 34c; 3 for 95c; 10 for $2.85; 50 for $12.25. 
ceeds practically everywhere. Heavy bearer of large 
light yellow heart-shaped fruit. 
SCHMIDT'S BIGARREAU— Newer sort. Un¬ 
usually hardy. One of the best late sorts, especially 
in Northern sections. Largest size, firm fruit; deep 
red to mahogany. Brings best prices. 
WINDSOR —Liver colored, large cherry, wmn- 
derful flavor. Originated at Windsor, Canada. Hardy 
prolific tree. Valuable for market or family use. 
PEARS 
BARTLETT—Summer. Known for Quality. 
LARGE 
MONTMORENCY 
One of the best known and popular varieties for 
both commercial and home orchard planting. Gold¬ 
en color with red streak mellow and indescribably 
delicious both fresh and canned. Heavy bearer. 
BUERRE BO SC—Fall. Big, deep yellow, long 
shaped pear. Unusually sweet and juicy. Sells well; 
profitable. Good keeper into December. Excellent 
home orchard variety, yields heavily. 
KIEFFER—Fall. Best pear for large commerci¬ 
al planting, because of its sure crop, heavy yield and 
excellent shipping qualities. Kieffer has been prov¬ 
en unexcelled for commercial canning. A local can¬ 
nery used over 200,000 bushels in one season, 
SECKEL—Early Fall. A medium sized pear 
that ripens late in September. Extremely fine quali¬ 
ty and flavor. Always in market demand and equal¬ 
ly valuable for home use. 
Douglas Pear—Bears In 2 Years 
Why wait 5 or 6 years for a crop of pears when 
the NETW DOUGLAS very often 'bears the second 
year. Young trees have been known to bear in 
the nursery row. Heavy bearer of good quality 
fruit. Very hardy, producing fruit from, a second 
set of blossoms when the first was frozen. Very 
blight resistant. 
UHustration and anniversary offer—page 23) 
PRICE—Each 54c; 3 for $1.55; Kl for $4.95. 
Plums, Apricots, Quinces on Next Page 
Page 21 
