KELLY’S— vex oF ace tHE 
BEST VARIETIES FOR FLAVOR...FOR YIELD 
Peaches can be grown on any soil that will produce the average yield of farm crops and are especially adapted to the 
lighter soils. Careful cultivation and intelligent pruning will work wonders in the production of peaches. If properly 
cared for, the trees are sure to bring in a handsome return on your investment. As in other fruits it is imperative, 
however, that your trees are of the best stock. It is very important that wood growth on peach trees is well ripened 
and that they have a good and sufficient quantity of fibrous roots, so they will withstand the hot sun and drought 
that may occur after planting. We have a very good stock of hardy trees, with well ripened wood and an excellent 
root system, and we make the lowest possible price consistent with the quality of the stock. 

PRICES OF PEACH TREES 
L°Year 54-5 \to0.5 Tt.-79/16 and Up teen re ee 
LV eare3ato.4 ft 1/16'to.9 16 eee eee eee eee 
LeY Cates2!>:toOrsittems 5) LGitOsl/ Gee ere eer 
Each Ten 50 to 100 
ARR arid whl Sut $.40 $3.50 $25.00 
et ee any er .35 3.00 20.00 
RE tte aio ee Sree .30 2.50 15.00 
Write for Prices on Larger Quantities 

Dates after each description indicate approximate 
ripening season in Western New York. Season varies 
in different sections of the East, but this will give you 
an approximate idea when to expect the fruits to be ripe. 
MIKADO—The most popular very early yellow. 
Hardy, productive. Ripens about six weeks ahead 
of Elberta. Blossoms self-sterile, needs to be inter- 
planted. August 3-8th. 
GREENSBORO—Large, bright red over yellow, flesh 
white. Good quality. Freestone. August 5-10th. 
MARIGOLD—Early yellow, excellent quality, semi- 
cling. August 12-17th. 
ORIOLE—A new early Peach of high quality. Fruit 
medium to large in size, yellow fleshed, and a free- 
stone. Trees vigorous and productive. Aug. 15-20th. 
Marvelous new peach, a result of crossing the famous J. H. Hale with South 
Haven. A large beautifully colored, yellow fleshed peach, ripening approxi- 
mately ten days to two weeks ahead of Elberta. Perfect freestone, strong 
E F : grower, good shipper, and a prolific heavy bearer. The tree is hardy and fruit 
is of the highest quality. Has extremely high color which is present several days before the fruit ripens, thus allowing 
early picking for distant shipments. Should be included in every planting. Sept. 1-5th. 

