36 CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC. 
ern oe ie ep eon eee 
NEW 5-N-1 PEACH. 
Five Varieties on One Tree! 
This tree, like Quintuplet apple, is an outstanding 
novelty which we are offering for the first time. The 
practice of buddirg more than one kind of peach on a 
single tree is not new; propogators have been doing 
it for years, but up to this time it has never been 
cone on a large scale. Our 5-N-1 Peach is composed 
of the best commercial varieties grown—Hale Haven, 
Belle of Georgia, Golden Jubilee, South Haven, and 
Elberta—giving you a supply of fruit throughout the 
ertire season. . 
Strong Two Year Trees @ 75c each 
2 or more @ 65c each 
3-N-1 FRUIT TREE. 
Peach-Plum-Apricot. 
Early Golden Apricot, Elberta Peach, Abundance 
Plum 
This tree, which is highly ornamental and which 
provides a complete orchard, does not require any 
more space than an ordinary fruit tree. Covered 
with pink and white blooms over a lorg period. 
Two trees will produce enough fruit in Apricots, 
Peaches and Plums for an average family, and have 
enough left over for your neighbor. Will bear the 
third year after planting. 
Good Heavy Two-Year Tree @ 60c each 
2 or more @ 50c each 
It is not our policy to make extravagant claims as 
to the merit of our products, but we wish to assure 
you that these Combination Fruit Trees are hardy, 
vigorous stock, and are very productive wherever 
planted. Be the first in your community to have 
these real worthwhile novelties. 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, Inc. 
McMinnville, Tennessee 

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
OFFICE OF STATE ENTOMOLOGIST AND 
PLANT PATHOLOGIST 
Knoxville, Tennessee 
NURSERY CERTIFICATE 
No. 128 Last Inspection Made August 13, 1940 
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CERTIFIES, That 
the nursery stock in the nurseries of 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, Inc., 
McMinnville, Tennessee 
has, been thoroughly inspected. The stock, premises 
and adjacent properties have been found to be appar- 
ently free from especially injurious insect pests and 
diseases. May be revoked for cause. 
VOID AFTER SEPT. 30, 1941. 
G. M. BENTLEY, 
State Entomologist and Plant Pathologist. 
~— = 
