Plant PEACHES for Quick Returns 
This fruit brings returns sooner than any other tree that can be planted. It is 
very desirable also for use as a filler in Apple, Plum or Cherry orchards, be- 
cause it comes into bearing so soon and makes the orchard show a profit before 
the slower growing trees reach their bearing age. They are usually planted 
from 15 to 20 feet apart in permanent orchards, and do best on light, well drain- 
ed soil. Trees should be severely pruned when planted, allowing them to make 
new branches in the planted trunk. 
Extra fine, 5 to 6 ft. trees, the best size to plant: 30c each; 
$20.00 per 100. 
J. H. HALE 
Fruit averages one-third to one-half larger 
than the Elberta; ripens about five days earlier 
and a much superior in flavor. Color a beautiful 
golden yellow with carmine blush. Is only 
partially self pollenizing, so should be planted 
with some other variety such as Elberta. Free- 
stone. 
HALE-HAVEN 
This new Peach is a cross between South 
Haven and J. H. Hale, two of the greatest 
Peaches, It is an exceptionally early, heavy yield- 
ing frost-resistant variety. Two weeks earlier 
than Elberta. The flesh of Hale-Haven is thick, 
wholesome and delicious. Freestone. A real de- 
pendable money-maker. 
ROCHESTER 
This wonderful new Peach originated near 
Rochester, New York, and is of the Crawford 
type. However, it precedes the Early Crawford 
by a week, is more prolific, hardier, larger, 
prettier and fully its equal in quality. Its skin 
is thick and tough which makes it a good ship- 
per. Light yellow to orange, blushed with dark 
red. Well adapted for both home use and market. 
Freestone. 
South 
fever 
The 
Profit- 
yr: 
Early 
Peach 

$2.50 per 10; 

ELBERTA 
ELBERTA 
The standard market Peach of the whole coun- 
try. Perfectly hardy and a strong growing 
disease-resistant variety. Color yellow with red 
cheek, flesh yellow and highly flavored; free- 
stone; skin exceedingly tough and will stand 
long shipments better than any other Peach. 
There are more acres of Elberta now bearing 
than all other varieties combined in the great 
middle-west Peach belt, and we feel certain that 
it will hold this place for many years. 
SOUTH HAVEN 
Our stock of South Haven was budded from 
bearing trees and they certainly are fine. This 
great variety has early 
Peaches on the market for the past several years 
and we recommend it without hesitation as being 
an extra fine sort. Is large sized, freestone, yel- 
low flesh and skin with red cheek; tree a quick, 
upright grower. 
CHAMPION 
A white-fleshed Peach, very excellent in quali- 
ty; attractive fruit: large creamy white, tender 
flesh, very pleasant flavor, having a peculiar 
honey taste. Stone semi-free to free. Ripens with 
St, John; three weeks before Elberta. 
been out-selling all 
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