W& aA» jHatina Omm Me 
CR6AM of the P€ACH Varieties 
They Are the Standard in the Peach-Growing Centers 
HALE - HAVEN 
(Early Yellow Freestone) 
This wonderful new peach was introduced by the 
Michigan State Experiment Station, South Haven, 
Michigan. It is a cross between South Haven and 
J. H. Hale. A large, beautifully colored yellow'fleshed 
peach ripening about two weeks before Elberta, a per' 
feet freestone, extremely high color, colors a few days 
before it is ripe on the tree, therefore can be picked 
reasonably green for long distance shipping. 
PRICES: Strong, sturdy, 9/\(/\ 31^2 to AV 2 . ft. trees, 
35c each; 3 for ^1.00; 10 for ^2.95; 100 for ^24.50. 
Write for special prices on large quantities. 
ELBERTA 
Midseason. The Standard of All Peaches 
The outstanding midseason variety by which all mid' 
season peaches are judged. Grown over the entire coun¬ 
try for both commercial and garden purposes. Very 
large, yellow with red blush cheek; very juicy, highly 
flavored. Hardy, vigorous grower, does well in all peach' 
growing sections. Ripens forepart of September. 
PRICES: Strong, sturdy, 9/16", 3^^^ to 41^^ ft. trees, 
35c each; 3 for ^1.00; 10 for ^2.95; 100 for ^24.50. 
Write for special prices on large quantities. 
Cherries 
SWEET SEPTEMBER (Pat. No. 94). Ripens Septem' 
ber 1st; hangs on until snow flies. Starts bearing 
second season after planting. Sweet September is the 
most sensational introduction of the year and it is the 
first fall'bearing cherry ever recorded in horticulture. 
We are proud to offer such an unusual variety to our 
customers. The fruit is the size of a good Mont' 
morency, striking red in color; quality is delicious for 
eating raw and it is a good canner. Hardier than the 
average sweet cherry and so far has been free from 
rot and curculio injury. The tree is a strong grower, 
developing a welhshaped top — very desirable for 
orchard planting and as an ornamental tree for the 
lawn. Our supply is somewhat limited this year so we 
would advise you to order without delay. See page 24 
for illustration. Prices: Each, ^1.50; 10 for ^14.50; 
100 for ^35.00. 
LARGE MONTMORENCY. Best late pie cherry, 
ripening about ten days later than Richmond. The 
fruit is extra large, bright red, firm, and fine for ship' 
ping. A strong grower, perfectly hardy, bears young, 
and a full crop. This variety is very scarce the coun' 
try over; order early and avoid disappointment. 
See page 24 for illustration. Prices: 3 feet and up, 
7 /16", 45c each; 3 for ^1.25; 10 for ^4.25. Write for 
special quotations on larger lots. 
WINDSOR. (Sweet.) A late variety, valuable for mar' 
ket and desirable for home use. Fruit large, dark red. 
Flesh firm and sweet. Resists rot and clings to tree 
long. Prices: 3 feet and up, 7/16", 45c each; 3 for 
^1.25; 10 for ^4.25. Write for special quotations on 
larger lots. 
SCHMIDT. An excellent market cherry. Fruit is very 
attractive and keeps well. Deep crimson'red color. 
A heavy producer of extra large, tender, juicy fruit. 
See page 25 for illustration. Prices: 3 feet and up, 
7/16", 45c each; 3 for ^1.25; 10 for ^4.25. Write for 
special quotations on larger lots. 
Fertile Hale 
U. S. PLANT PATENT No. 175 
(See picture on Front Cover page) 
At last we have a peach as showy and as large in size 
as the J. H. Hale, which does not require interplanting 
in order to cross'pollenize. The trees are more vigorous 
and hardier in bud than the J. H. Hale; test trees of the 
Fertile Hale at the Michigan State Experiment Station 
came through with a crop when the J. H. Hale and 
Elberta had practically a crop failure. This again proves 
extreme hardiness for this remarkable variety. The 
Fertile Hale ripens about 5 days after the Elberta; color 
yellow with deep carmine blush; a good shipper. This 
variety should '‘by all means” be included in every 
orchard planting. This patented peach is handled under 
a license. Prices are net; no discount. 
Prices: 3 to 4 ft. trees, 7/16", 85c each; 10 for ^7.50; 
100 for ^36.00. 
HARDEE 
The Cold Weather Peach—Patent No. 120 
Has been recognized by the U. S. Government as 
possessing extra cold'resisting qualities. In 1933'1934, 
when the peach crop amount to only 30 per cent in the 
middle western states on account of extreme sub'Zero 
weather, the HARDEE came through with a full crop. 
The peach is large, distinctly new, resembling Elberta 
in appearance; a little more oblong. This patented peach 
is handled under license. Prices are net. 
Prices: 7/16", 34^ to 4 ft., 75c each; 10 for ^6.50; 
100 for ^38.00. 9/16", 85c each; 10 for ^7.50; 100 for 
$42.00. 
Plums 
GERMAN PRUNE PLUM 
A Plum We Like to Recommend 
The most delicious of all plums; fruit is extra large, 
often measuring two inches in diameter. This variety 
combines hardiness, size, delicious flavor, long keeping 
quality all in one, has a beautiful dark blue velvety color, 
attractive long shape. Flesh is firm golden orange with 
juicy, rich flavor. German prune plums have a very 
small pit, absolutely “freestone.” The trees are very 
hardy and abundant bearers, often bearing two years 
after planting. See page 25 for illustration. 
Prices: 7/16", 3 to 4 ft. trees, 55c each; 10 for $5.00. 
YELLOW EGG. Very popular yellow plum. Rapid 
grower; hardy, thrifty, prolific bearer. Fruit rich 
yellow, size medium to large. See page 24 for illus' 
tration. Prices: 7/16", 3 to 4 ft. trees, 55c each; 
10 for $5.00. 
Quinces 
ORANGE. We list only this one quince, as we consider 
it by far the best. The trees commence to bear very 
young and produce big crops. Fruit is excellently 
flavored and of large size. 3- to 4-ft. trees, each, 60c; 
10 for $5.00. 
[ 22 ] 
