Our Trees Are America’s No. 1 Value—Prices on Page 5 

SHIPPER’S LATE RED (14) 
Fast Becoming A Favorite Wherever Planted. 
Hard To Equal As A Large, Productive, Hand- 
some Peach To Follow Elberta. 
A large, very high colored attractive red, yellow 
fleshed freestone and good quality peach, of distinct 
Hale type. Ripens just after Elberta and J. H. Hale. 
A good shipping peach, extremely productive. very 
hardy and its beauty and size enables it to bring top 
prices on the markets. This splendid variety should be 
planted more extensively as we know of no variety we 
can recommend more highly for a peach to follow the 
Elberta. 
Much confusion exists regarding the various strains 
of this variety. We are growing the true type as de- 
termined by comparison with fruit in U. S. D. A. test 
orchards, which is known as the Hale type. 
GAGE ELBERTA (14a) 
A Disease Resistant Bud Sport of The Famous 
Elberta Peach, Which We Can Recommend Highly. 
This splendid peach originated in the orchards of Mr. 
John Gage near Texico, Illinois. Recommended for re- 
sistance to bacterium pruni. The tree grows thrifty as 
the Elberta and looks much like the old time Elberta. 
Gage Elberta blooms from two to four days after El- 
berta and apparently has a very strong blossom set- 
ting a crop of fruit under unfavorable conditions. The 
fruit is so near the Elberta that only an expert can 
distinguish the difference. It ripens two to three days 
later than Elberta. 
This variety is proving well adapted to Southern 
conditions in the trial planting at Columbia and Clem- 
son, South Carolina and is to be preferred over the 
Elberta in many respects. 
Very favorable reports are coming to us from Va., 
Dela,. Penna., N. J., Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois on the 
Gage Elberta and some large orchardists are planting it 
in preference to the Elberta in large quantities. 
THE BRACKETT PEACH (14h) 
This is a comparatively new variety in some sections, 
but has been tried and proven one of the most profit- 
able peaches in the South. Its season is about five 
days after Elberta, with a beautiful orange-yellow skin 
tinged with carmine. Flesh is a deep yellow and much 
higher flavored than Elberta. This peach sizes up well 
under heavy crops and is equal to Elberta as a shipper. 
A perfect freestone. 
MEDIUM LATE VARIETIES 
HOPE FARM (15) originating on Hope Farm, 
Bergen County, New Jersey. A _ large, white-fleshed 
freestone peach of superior quality. Follows Elberta 
about five days in ripening. Partially self-fertile. Ex- 
tremely hardy in bud. Proving a favorite in Northern 
Districts. 
WILMA (15a) A very large, late, yellow freestone 
peach. Somewhat round in shape, 
nicely colored and good quality. It ripens from ten 
days to two weeks after Elberta and is the true type 
of Wilma peach. Tree hardy, thrifty and productive. 
GEMMERS LATE ELBERTA (15b). 
see page 4. 
Introduced by us in 1925 
For description 
CRAWFORD’'S LATE (16) firee | roune: 
low with broad red cheeks; flesh yellow with red at 
pit; melting, vinous and very good. 
ROBERTA (16a) A variety that is becoming 
justly popular. Very similar 
to Elberta in all respects except its season, which is a 
week to ten days later. Our original buds of this va- 
riety came from the orchards of Mr. Roberts, Moores- 
town, N. J. An excellent variety to follow Elberta 
season. 

med- 
size, 
white, 
to large 
egg-shaped; color pure white, with slight blush; good 
quality; good keeper; very regular bearer. 
Free, 
ium 
IRON MOUNTAIN “?) 
LIZZIE (17a) 
SIZE—FIRMNESS—FINE COLOR—EXCELLENT 
QUALITY COMBINE TO MAKE THIS PEACH A 
FAVORITE TO FOLLOW ELBERTA SEASON 
The origin of this peach has not been fully determin- 
ed, yet it has been very successfully grown by commer- 
cial orchardists of New Jersey, Connecticut and in sev- 
eral southern states. It is a distinct Elberta type 
peach, very large, freestone, having a fine yellow flesh 
and the peach ripens slowly after being taken off the 
tree. It ripens from 8 to 12 days after Elberta, colors 
well with a handsome red over a deep yellow undertone. 
The tree is thrifty, hardy, heavy bearer of regular 
erops. Some growers consider it the best of our pres- 
ent list of late peaches to follow Elberta. 
A large late yellow freestone 
SALBERTA (18) peach of distinct Elberta type 
with good color and quality. Very similar to Roberta 
only ripens a week later. Can be recommended as a 
late Elberta type peach. 
HEATH CLING (Cling) (!8a) ‘nn Jase, 
with delicate red blush; flesh white, slightly red at the 
pit; tender, juicy, and sweet; a valuable sort for can- 
ning and one that commands fancy prices in all muar- 
kets. 
VERY LATE VARIETIES 
SALWAY (Free) () yanty With rich “red 
cheeks; flesh yellow, firm and juicy and sugary: trees 
are strong growers and bear plentiful crops. <A late 
market sort. 
A magnifi- 
KRUMMEL’'S OCTOBER (open: 
the most prolific and best late yellow freestone, which 
ripens after Salway. or six weeks after Elberta. Med- 
ium large, almost round, deep yellow with a dark car- 
mine blush; very firm, fine texture. 

TREES BEAR SECOND YEAR 
Raleigh, N. C., January 10, 1941 
Gentlemen: 
In January or February, 1939, I bought from you sev- 
eral Apple trees which were at that time 2 years old, 
and I thought you would be interested to know that a- 
mong them was one Yellow Transparent which produc- 
ed 2 nice size apples. There were five blooms, two of 
which dropped off early, three apples got to be as big 
as walnuts, one dropped off and the other two matured, 
and I want to tell you they were delicious. All other 
trees are progressing beautifully. W. P. McGehee 
COMPLIMENTS OUR STOCK 
Troy, Alabama, December 10, 1941 
Dear Sirs: 
The trees ordered from you on the third came today 
and while I am not keen to compliment one, I cannot 
resist the urge to write and thank you for the manner 
in which you handled this my initial order. I have 
been buying and planting trees for the past thirty years 
but never have I received stock at all comparable to this 
that you have sent me. 
The trees are splendid in every respect, and with the 
care that I'll give them, I am sure that we shall be 
blessed with much fine fruit. Robert S. Gallerstedt 

BOUNTIFUL RIDGE HALE HAVEN TREES 32 MONTHS AFTER PLANTING 
OF 12 ft. and HEIGHT OF 10 ft. and produced 14 Bu. PEACHES ON 
ING SEASON. THIS IS A LIVING EXAMPLE OF THE 
HAVE AVERAGE SPREAD 
SOME TREES THEIR THIRD GROW- 
ADAPTABILITY OF BOUNTIFUL RIDGE GROWN 
YEARLING TREES AND THE HALE HAVEN VARIETY. 
