PEACHES 
Each 10 100 1000 
Zmaoeteeter mean tuk, siccehaes $0.40 $3.00 $22.50 $200.00 
B= Aefeete coke ise sae ae 50 4.00 27.50 250.00 
A~Oateetwratatiers 3. ssn es .60 5.00 32.50 300.00 
I-yr. selected .......... .65 5.50 40.00 375.00 
2-yr. branched ......... nD 6.50 60.00 550.00 
Alexander. Medium size. Greenish white, nearly covered with 
red. Juicy; sweet; productive. Two weeks ahead of Hale’s 
Early. 
Crawford's Early. Large; yellow with red cheek. Good quality. 
Very popular. Freestone. August. 
Crawford’s Late. Large; greenish-yellow with red cheek; flesh 
yellow; tree vigorous; medium producer. Freestone. Sept. 
Early Charlotte. Seedling of Crawford. Better color; good qual- 
ity; excellent flavor. Ten days later than Early Crawford. 
Elberta Improved. Larger and better quality than Early Elberta. 
Freestone. August. Valuable variety. 
Elberta, Standard. The old type Elberta, popular for drying. 
Hardy and vigorous. Late August and September. 
Golden Jubilee. An excellent, early canning peach; a good firm 
shipper. Rich yellow meat and yellow skin with a bright red 
cheek. Becoming very popular. 
Hale’s Early. Semi-cling; medium size; greenish white with red 
cheek; good quality; good early peach. July. 
Hale Haven. From South Haven experiment station. 
South Haven peach. Tougher and ships better. 
Indian Blood. Clingstone; claret-red; flesh red; juicy; refresh- 
ing. Frequently used for pickling. August and September. 
J. H. Hale. Free. Very large; globular; deep yellow overlaid red. 
Very solid flesh. A leading commercial variety. September. 
Lovell. Clingstone. Large; round; flesh yellow; good canning, 
drying, shipping peach. September. 
Lemon. Cling. Beautiful large lemon-shaped peach; firm, yel- 
low flesh. August. 
Mayflower. Heavy bearing; extremely early; good color. De- 
mands high price because of its season. White flesh; cling- 
stone; juicy. June. 
Muir. Free. Pale yellow; firm; good drying; non-acid. Sept. 
Orange Cling. Very large; red cheek; flesh golden yellow; rich 
and sweet; immense bearer; good canning; shipping or drying. 
Early August. 
Palora Cling. Beautiful peach; fine for canning, drying, shipping. 
Peak Cling. Valuable canning and drying sort. 
Phillip’s Cling. Large; yellow; firm; favorite canner. Sept. 
Rochester. Semi-cling. Earlier than Crawford; does not split at 
the point; the favorite for canning among those who know it. 
Very good flavor. Has a tendency to overbear, as a result 
fruit is usually only medium in size; hardy. We recommend 
it highly. August. 
Salway. Free; large; yellow with deep red cheek; firm; 
An excellent, showy, late market variety. September. 
Slappy. Freestone. Yellow; large; good bearer; fine grained; 
good flavor; good canner; hardy tree. August. 
South Haven. A highly recommended peach. Very large. Ripens 
after Rochester and before Elberta. 
Triumph. Semi-cling. Medium size; downy, dark orange-yellow; 
nearly covered with red; yellow flesh; good quality. June. The 
best of the extremely early peaches. Attractive, good seller. 
Tuscan Cling. Very large; early yellow cling. Good quality. Good 
Similar to 
sweet. 

canner. Ripens with Early Crawford. 
The New Famous “Three Vs” 
Valiant. Freestone. A new Canadian variety; very hardy; 
Elberta type; fruit large; oblate; yellow blushed with 
red; good quality; firm. First of August. One com- 
mentator says: ‘’A thousand times better than Elberta.’’ 
Vedette. Similar to Valiant but ripens a week earlier. Pro- 
ductive; freestone. Better than its parent—the Elberta. 

Very hardy. 
Veteran. The latest of the three ’’Vs’’. Ripening after 
Valiant. Large, round freestone of excellent quality. 
Very hardy. 
QUINCES 
Each 10 
354 ofeetiis soca nhs lee e ioe EI ee eee $0.50 $4.50 
A Gaifeetin. See oct es nee ierc moe: ELeh is Ge .60 5.50 
Selected, 2-year branched ................ 1.00 8.50 
Bourgeat. A vigorous growing tree producing an abundance of 
fine fruit. 
Champion. Large, pear-shaped fruit. Cooks nicely; productive. 
Orange. Large yellow fruit of good quality. 
Pineapple. Early. Similar to Orange, but is smoother. 

SANTA ROSA PLUMS 
PRUNES 
Each 10 100 1000 
2237 feetae cs ashe ane ae $0.30 $2.50 $15.00 $125.00 
3=4 feet! sss pens 40 3.00 20.00 175.00 
4-6 ifeete eet ete 50 4.00 25.00 200.00 
6=8 feetes ee an es .60 5.00 30.00- 250.00 
2-yr. branched .......... .75 6.50 60:00. a 
3-yr. branched .......... 1.00 8.50 15.00 Pate 
Abundance. Vigorous tree. Large, bright red fruit, tender and 
juicy. July-August. 
Beauty. A very beautiful full dark red colored Japanese plum 
that deserves a place in every family orchard because of its 
productiveness and earliness—ripening before the cherries 
are gone. Clingstone. Early July. 
Bradshaw. A large, attractive, reddish-purple plum with sweet, 
juicy flesh. Semi-free. Good market plum. September. 
Burbank. Hardy; prolific; Japanese variety. Large; well colored 
fruit; sweet aromatic. Cling. September. 
Damson, Shropshire. Small; oval; purplish-black; 
Fine for jam. Clingstone. September. 
Date. (Coates 1418). One of the sweetest prunes. Good size; 
reddish-purple; solid, drying out better than the Italian. A 
very tasty product either dried or fresh. September. 
Fellenberg— (See Italian) . 
French, Improved. A larger French prune. Very sweet; valuable 
drier. September. 
German. Medium; long; good drier; dark purple color. Similar 
to Italian. September. 
Grand Duke. Large purple; very prolific bearer. September. 
Green Gage. Small; good flavor. An old favorite. August. 
Hungarian Prune. Very large; dark red; juicy; sweet; productive; 
good shipper. September. 
juicy; tart. 
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