

Pountiful Ridge 
DEACH Trees 
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EVERY HOME ORCHARD SHOULD HAVE A LIBERAL PLANTING 
Watch Our Listings Carefully Each Year For New Fruits 

OF NECTARINES AND 
APRICOTS. THEY ARE EASY TO GROW AND ADD A DELIGHTFUL VARIATION IN SUMMER 
FRUITS. AGAIN BOTH ARE GOOD FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING. 
NECTARINES 
THE DELIGHT OF THE FAMILY PLANTING 
A. smceoth-skinned Plum-Peach. Tree grows like Peach. 
Fruit looks like large Plum. The Flavor 
both Peach and Plum 
I yas i tted -to «this! ¢ try 
SURE’ CROP ‘fiom New Zealand and it one of 
the finest if not the finest of recent nectarines tried in 
this country. The tree is vigorous and productive. The 
fruit is large, roundish, white, and overlaid with very 
attractive red. The flesh is firm, tender, free from 
stone and very pleasing flavor. Late mid-season. 
The origin of this nec- 
RUBIRED Nectarine tarine is unknown to 
us. We secured the budwood from a customer of ours 
in North Carolina. We were so impressed with the 
growers account of this nectarine and the fruits which 
we personally observed that we felt it should be prop- 
ogated and offered to our patrons. The fruit is of large 
size, smooth skin, fine red color and excellent quality, 
with winey flavor which is particularly pleasing. 
HUNTER 
One of the good, yellow fleshed Nectar- 
4 ines. Tree is hardy and _ vigorous. 
Fruits are large, somwhat round, and attractive yel- 
and a freestone. Good quality. 
low with red blush, 
QUETTA One of the more recently introduced 
Nectarines which is fast gaining favor 
with the small planter and those growing for market 
purposes. Very hardy, fruits large, color white splash- 
ed with attractive red. White fleshed, juicy and very 
sweet flavor. 
Note: Nectarines sell well on most roadside and 
nearby markets and are splendid for canning, eating 
and cooking purposes. 
PRICES OF APRICOTS and NECTARINES 
(All Varieties) 
1 to 9 10 to 49 
B-GRLCOU) «575i lovarcheus a locessuea tee ete kanes $ .90 $ .75 
= DE LOO Di Pano he cy sie ie eteere tees We ates aloes “45 .60 
Sd SL GObe fot saat celeste. ee ee Sta sete .60 50 
Pea PL GOO OMe cielo nsce tie loactotkotem ae ees .50 40 
APRICOTS 
Popular In All Fruit Sections Where 
Peaches Do Well 
MOHR’S APRICOT 
Apparently a new apricot coming to us from Mr. 
Vrank Mohr near Fogelsville, Penna., having many char- 
acteristics which recommend it for home and commer- 
cial planting. It is extremely hardy, bearing often 
when peaches fail; very productive. Fruit is large and 
a freestone. Flesh firm, solid and excellent quality. 
Colors a deep golden yellow, ripens early in season be- 
ing ripe at Fogelsville early in July. 
One of the largest; orange-yel- 
MOORPARK ae with numerous specks and 
dots; flesh yellow, sweet, juicy and rich. August. 
EARLY GOLDEN 
fine in quality. 
SUPERB Rated by many as the best of our older 
and widely planted varieties of apricots. 
The tree is large, very thrifty and hardy and is ex- 
tremely productive. Very good quality. Fruit is beau- 
tiful yellow with slight blush; flesh firm and solid. 
ROYAL 
Jarge crops 
and large, 
with red. 
A good variety; very large 
deep golden yellow, and 
One of the leading commercial Apricots. 
Tree large, vigorous, regular in bearing 
which ripen uniformly. Fruit mid-season 
Color pale yellow with orange cheek tinged 
Flesh rich, yellow, firm, very good quality. 
BUDD Possibly the best of all the Russian group 
of Apricots. Ripens very early, having a 
sweet, peach like flavor. Tree is vigorous and hardy. 
Fruits very early; skin golden yellow, tinged with red; 
flesh bright orange, juicy, sweet, semi-cling. 
In figuring prices you may combine nectarines 
and apricots, to get advantage of large quantity rates. 

N. C. MAN LIKES OUR STOCK 
Srevard, N. C., March 26, 1941 
Dear Sirs: 
I have received my cherry trees and grape vines. Am 
very much pleased with them. L. Frank McCall 

GOOD STOCK—WELL PACKED—WONDERFUL SERVICE—RAPID 
GROWTH WITH BOUNTIFUL RIDGE STOCK 
Gentlemen: October 21, 1941 
During the spring of 1941 I ordered from you more 
than one-hundred Erly-Red-Fre peaches which were re- 
ceived in exceptionally fine condition. Upon examining 
them I found them with the most perfect body and root 
system of any stock I have examined in my many years 
of horticultural experience. 
We have experienced during the current seasons the 
worst drought that has occured in this section in many 
years; however each and every tree made exceptionally 
fine growth and are highly pleasing. 
At the time I ordered more than one-hundred peach 
trees from the largest companies in America, paying 
double the price I did for yours. The trees being very 
slender and very poor root system. Results: A number 
of trees died during the season due to their poor root 
system. 
As an experienced orchardist it is a pleasure to recom- 
mend your stock to any future prospects. 
Yours truly, 
T. H. Turner, 
Kilmarnock, Va. 
24 

MR. TURNER PROUDLY DISPLAYS SOME OF THE 
FRUITS ON HIS YOUNG TREES. 
