The NEW HARDEE PEACH 
Bumper Crops of Peaches in years when other 
varieties freeze out. 
“Hardee” is the rugged, hardy type of peach 
that fruit growers have been looking forward to 
withstand our cold winters and adverse spring frosts 
here in the middle west. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA — Dependable 
white. 
CUMBERLAND—Hardiest and best of 
the early white peaches. Large size 
freestone. 
CHAMPION—The standard midseason 
white peach. 
ELBERTA — The standard midseason 
yellow peach. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE—New the standard 
early yellow peach, ripens 3 weeks be¬ 
fore Elberta. 
HALE HAVEN—A new high quality 
medium early variety from Michigan. A 
mighty fine peach. Yellow Freestone. 
J. H. HALE—Very large yellow free¬ 
stone. A good canning peach. 
MIKADO—Earliest good yellow peach. 
ROCHESTER—One of the hardiest 
yellow peaches. Early. Medium size. 
SALBERTA—Latest good yellow free. 
SOUTH HAVEN—Another early hardy variety. Very 
high quality and good canner. 
SHIPPERS BIG RED—More desirable than Elberta 
in every respect—better color, quality, yield and tree 
characters. A mighty fine peach. 
VEDETTE—Early yellow variety from Canada. One 
week later than Golden Jubilee. 
• • • 
PEACHES 
Scarff’s List of 
Best Peach Varieties 
New Low Prices on this SUPER HARDY PEACH 
The peach itself (Hardee) is of the general 
Elberta type, equally as firm and about the same 
size. It is equal or superior to Elberta in quality. 
It differs from Elberta in that it is longer and 
the ground color appears to be a somewhat deeper 
yellow. The variety has demonstrated that it is 
hardy both in bud and wood far beyond that of 
Elberta and most of the common varieties. This 
variety ought to help take some of the hazards 
out of peach growing. 
C. W. Ellenwood, Ohio Exp. Sta. 
NEW KETTE PEACH 
UNIFORMLY LARGE SIZE—HIGH 
QUALITY—FINE TEXTURE 
These are just a few of the good characteristics of 
the New Kette Peach. The tree is a very thrifty 
grower and of the round spready type. Fruit is large, 
round, slightly oblong, golden yellow, partly over¬ 
spread and mottled with light red and has very little 
pubescence or fuzz. Flesh lemon yellow, fine grained. 
The Kette is exceptionally fine for canning. Ripens 
three to five days later than the Elberta, extending 
the season of that variety. Same price as other 
standard varieties. 
HARDFF Is easily the outstand- 
■ * j n g peach from the 
standpoint of hardiness here in the U. S. 
The fruit is yellow freestone, similar 
in shape to Elberta and of the same sea¬ 
son. It is a deep yellow color with 
striking red cheek. Flavor is distinct 
with a decided “peach” taste, a good 
all-purpose peach for either home use 
or commercial markets. The trees are 
very thrifty in growth, round open 
head and very heavy producers of large 
(InlipimiQ fniHa 
PEACH TREE PRICES 
Thrifty Ohio grown trees—Buds from our own bearing 
Standard Varieties 
Strong 4-6 ft. trees 
orchards. 
Each 
10 
Rate 
40c 
lOO 
Rate 
25c 
New Hardee Peach 
Strong 4-5 ft. trees 
(7/16” Cal). 
• 75c 
65c 
38c 
Commercial Planting grade 
Approximately 2 ft. trees Hardee. 
.55c 
45c 
240 
The extra large Kette Peaches average three inches in diameter. 
I am enclosing a check for an order of your 
Strawberry plants. If they are of the same quality 
as those Raspberry plants we purchased from you 
last year we will be more than pleased. Several 
growers in this vicinity highly recommended your 
stock to us. 
R. D. Wilson Illinois 
Dear Sirs: Nov. 7, 1938 
I received the Sodus Raspberry plants a few 
days ago. Thanks so much for the promptness. I 
had a sample of the Sodus berries—the ones that 
survived this last spring—and they sure were the 
largest and most luscious of any. 
Foy E. Brown Kansas 
Gentlemen: Jan. 28, 1938 
I can truthfully say that the Dwarf fruit trees 
you sent me early last spring—through the courtesy 
of the Editor of the American Fruit Grower—were 
the finest rooted trees I have ever seen and they 
stood the first unusually bad year fine, making a 
remarkable growth. 
R. C. Keefauver Oklahoma 
Dear Sirs: Jan. 7, 1938 
Two years ago I planted an Oka Cherry from 
your nursery and even after a severe drouth the 
first summer it bore about a dozen lovely cherries 
last year. 
Elsea Anderson Illinois 
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