Good As 
PEACH 
Collection 
2 CHAMPION 
2 GOLDEN JUBILEE 
seeOLLY 
3 HALE-HAVEN 
These 10 4-ft. Trees 
71.75 bi 
Can Be 

Grown—None 








Better at Any Price 
Peaches... 
For the commercial 
grower. Peaches pro- 
duce fortunes, and a 
well-cared-for Peach 
orchard is a veritable 
mint for coining mon- 
ey. We list the best 
and hardiest varieties. 
10 Elberta, 4-ft., $1.75 Postpaid. 
Welch's PEACHES 
Best and 
Hardiest Varieties 
Welch’s Prices are Right ... Order Now 
PRICES 
5 to 6 ft.—35c Each, Not Prepaid. Per 10, 32!4,c Each, Not Prepaid. 
3 to 4 ft.—20c Each, Postpaid. Per 10, 17'4%4c Each, Postpaid. 
CHAMPION (Freestone). Fruit large, beautiful in ap- 
pearance, flavor delicious, sweet, rich and juicy; 
skin creamy white with red cheeks; freestone. The 
peculiarity of this acquisition is its hardiness. It 
stood temperatures of 18 degrees below zero and pro- 
hese an abundant crop the following season. Au- 
gust. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY (Freestone). Highly esteemed 
for market. Fruit large, oblong, yellow, showy red 
cheeks. Flesh yellow, juicy, sweet; good bearer. 
August. 
ELBERTA (Freestone). Fruit large, yellow with red 
cheeks; flesh yellow, juicy, fine quality. Tree hardy 
and exceedingly productive. Ripens with the Craw- 
ford’s Early. Exceptionally large and fine. August. 
HALE HAVEN (Freestone). The outstanding charac- 
teristics of this new peach are its extreme hardi- 
ness, its early bearing, its rich yellow and red colors, 
and its shipping qualities. 
HAWKEYE (Freestone). New hardy peach. Produces 
fruit in spite of heat and cold. Ripens early and has 
fine flavor. 
J. H. HALE (Freestone). The fruit is larger than the 
Elberta, a perfect freestone, somewhat roundish, rich 
golden yellow, covered with carmine. Skin thick and 
entirely without fuzz. The flesh is dark yellow, fine 
grained and firm, parting as easily from the pit as 
any Elberta. The flavor is excellent, absolutely of 
the best. The tree is hardy, bears young and pro- 
fusely, probably the best bearer known. One of the 
best for family use and especially for the market. 
August. 
EARLY ELBERTA (Free). Larger than Elberta, 
though identical in form; bright yellow with red 
blush; flesh yellow, finer grained and sweeter than 
Elberta; ripens a week to ten days before Elberta; 
good shipper. Tree strong grower, hardy, good bear- 
er. August. 
ROCHESTER (Freestone). Early midseason. Color 
lemon-yellow changing to orange-yellow, blushed 
with deep, dark red. Skin thick, tough. Flesh yel- 
low stained with red near the pit. Very juicy, tender 
aera ee tS Sweet. Highly flavored. Very good in 
quality. 
SOUTH HAVEN (Freestone). The great hardy Peach 
for cold regions; stands 10 degrees colder weather 
than any other Peach grown. Large, yellow free- 
BtOue: ares as Elberta and a week earlier on the 
market. 
RED BIRD CLING. Here is the best of all early 
Peaches. The tree is hardy, vigorous and very pro- 
ductive. The fruit is of good size and of very showy 
appearance, being an attractive creamy white . : 
splashed or blushed with red. Flesh white, firm, 
meaty and of good flavor. A fruit that will stand 
shipping. One of the best home fruits and a leading 
early market Peach. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. Very large, skin white with 
red cheek, flesh white, firm, and of excellent flavor. 
Tree a rapid grower, very prolific. Ripens with Early 
Crawford. 
HEATH CLING (Clingstone). Large, round, white, 
juicy and fine quality. Best for pickling. October. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE (Freestone). Large, golden yellow 
peach ripening in July. Delicious to eat from the 
tree, and a splendid canner. An ideal market Peach. 
POLLY (Freestone). One of the surest bearers. 
Claimed to be even hardier than Champion. Medium 
size, good flavor, white meated. Ripens in August. 
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