Maeloneys Heavy Bearing Peach Trees 
Your Choice of Varieties—Alike or Assorted 






Hale-Haven 
Parcel Post size, 2/3 ft. (Postpaid) ....... .35 .30 
GOLDEN JUBILEE. Fruit large, yel- 
PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES PEACH TREES (Except as Noted) 0! _flesh yellow. Late August, 
1-9 10-49 50-299 HALE-HAVEN. Large new yello 
Large, l-yr., 4-5 ft., 9/16” and up ....... $0.60 $0.50 $0.40 freestone. Early Sonianiee: sh" 
Medium, l-yr., 3-4 ft., 7/16-9/16” ........ -50 -40 .30 HALE, J. H. Large, yellow. Late 
Small, l-yr., 2-3 ft.. 5/16-7/16" .......... AO 80 ees August. Freestone. 
MIKADO. Yellow and red. Semi- 
cling. Early August. 
ORIOLE. Medium to large; yellow. 
Early August. Freestone. 
ROCHESTER. Good sized, yellow. 
Mid-August. Freestone. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Golden yellow with 
red blush. Late September. Free- 
stone. 
VALIANT. Seedling of Elberta. Fruit 
large, yellow blushed with red; 
good quality. September lst. 
Maloney Peaches are all in- 
spected for trueness to name by 
Dr. W. H. Upshall of Vineland 
Experimental Station, Vineland, 
Ontario, Canada. 

BELLE OF GEORGIA. White. 
July. Freestone. 
Late 
CARMAN. Best white peach. Late Freestone. 
August. Freestone. VEDETTE. From Elberta seed; large, 
CRAWFORD EARLY. Large, yellow. yellow tleshed freestone. Late 
Early September. Freestone. August. , 
CRAWFORD LATE. Large, yellow. VETERAN. Large, yellow fleshed. 
Late September. Freestone. Ripens about September 5th. 
CUMBERLAND. New variety intro- Freestone. 
duced by the New Jersey Experi- 
mental Station. Fruit red, flesh 
white. Mid-July. Freestone. 
ELBERTA. Best commercial money- FERTILE HALE. New. Yellow 
making variety. It has proven its 
ability to adapt itself to varied 
climatic and soil conditions. Tree 
hardy, disease resistant, thrifty 
and productive. Fruit large, oval, 
with deep carmine blush. A 
splendid market variety. Sept. 
lst. Freestone. 
HOWARD FISHER. New. U. S. 
Plant Patent No. 233. Yellow, 
Mid-August. 
l-yr. large, 4-5 ft., 
1-9, 80c; 10-49, 65c; 
l-yr. medium, 3-4 
1-9, 65c; 10-49, 
freestone. 
PRICE: 
9/16” up, 
50-299, 45c. 
large, ft., 7/16-9/16”, 
55c; 50-299, 40c. 
yellow with red cheek. Flesh yel- 
low, firm, juicy, of high quality. 
Splendid shipper and _ keeper. 
Mid-September. Freestone. 
ELBERTA, EARLY. Yellow, 
good quality. Early September. 
Freestone. 


Asparagus - 
ASPARAGUS 
Price: l-yr. strong plants, 
25 for 65c; 50 for 90c; 100 for 
$1.40; 500 for $4.40; 1000 for 
$8.00. 
MARY WASHINGTON. (Pedi- 
greed.) An excellent rust- 
resistant variety. Every gar- 
den should have an aspar- 
agus bed for it is one of 
the first vegetables in the 
spring. 



















BLACKBERRIES 
Plant Blackberries along fences 
and lot lines and turn waste garden 
space into profit, For home and 
market use. 
Price: l-yr. No. 1, 25 for $1.50; 

100 for $3.75; 500 for $13.00; 1000 
f BLOWERS. __ Large, 
La aired jatcblack es Hardy 
and productive. 
Start to ripen in 
July and contin- 
ues late. 
ELDORADO. Larg- 
est hardy black- 
berry; free from 
rust. Berries 
large, jet black, 
borne in clusters; 
sweet, melting, 
no hard core. Au- 
gust. 
Berries extra large, long, glistening black. Fla- 
vor sweet and delicious. Hardy and disease re- 
sistant. Early ripening variety. Early July. 
Price: l-yr. No. 1, 15c each; 10 for 70c; 25 for 
$1.25; 50 for $2.00; 100 for $3.50; 500 for $12.50. 
Gentlemen: 
Received my trees, 
night. 
very pleased with my trees—did not expect any- 
titng ean, so nice. I will surely recommend for jelly, canning or eating 
Nett ee BS EAS Nk Very truly yours, fresh. Tremendous bearer. 
MRS. J. H. REUTER. Mid-July. 

Berries - Plant This Gall 
DEWBERRY - Lucretia 
























YOUNGBERRY 
Price: No. 1 plants, 10 for 
90c; 25 for $1.85; 50 for $3.00. 
A new berry! Combines all 
the best qualities of the rasp- 
berry, blackberry and dew- 
berry, to achieve a rich, spicy 
flavor that is unsurpassed for 
tastiness. Youngberries are 
large, practically seedless, so 
full of juice they are perfect 

898 Ray Ave., Union, N. J., 
May 19, 1942. 
also the asparagus, last 
I am writing to let you know that I am 

Sensational New BOYSENBERRY 
This is the berry which has 
created such a sensation through- 
out the United States. A tremen- 
dous bearer of immense berries, 
often 1¥%2-2 inches long, of the 
highest quality. No matter wheth- 
er used fresh or canned or in pies 
or jelly, it stands supreme. No 
other berry has ever been re- 
ceived so enthusiastically or 
planted so widely. Late July. 
Price: l-yr. No. 1, 3/16 in. and 
up, 15c each; 10 for $1.20; 25 for 
$2.20; 100 for $6.50; 50 for $3.50. 
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