
Gage Elberta 

‘GOLDEN JUBILEE. A Peach of the Elberta type ripening 
with Carman. Yellow, freestone; good shipper and better 
quality than Elberta. Golden Jubilee was introduced by the 
New Jersey Experiment Station for the purpose of supplying 
the market with a yellow freestone at a time when other 
good Peaches are not available. 
GREENSBORO. Large yellow with splashes of bright red. 
A beautiful Peach in appearance; flesh white; very juicy; 
good gay for an early Peach. Semi-free. Very hardy 
in bud. 
HALE. A large, yellow, freestone Peach of the Elberta type. 
Excellent shipper, selling for top prices. Trees rather dwarf 
growers. 
HALE-HAVEN. Large, yellow, freestone. A cross between 
the Hale and South Haven. One of the most promising new 
varieties. Originated by the Michigan Experiment Station. 
Ripens two weeks earlier than the Elberta. 
HEATH CLING (WHITE HEATH, etc.). An old-time 
favorite clingstone, very much in demand for pickling and 
canning. Large, round, firm white flesh; exceedingly juicy 
and ripens clear to the pit. Last of September to the first of 
October. 
HILEY. A seedling of the Belle of Georgia, ripening two 
weeks earlier. Excellent quality, fair shipper. White, 
freestone. 
INDIAN BLOOD CLING. Solid red clingstone, red, to the 
stone, firm and juicy, medium to large. One of the best 
pickle Peaches grown, sure cropper. A long-lived tree. Espe- 
cially popular in sections where other varieties are frost 
killed. September. 
KRUMMEL (KRUMMEL’S OCTOBER). Large, yellow, 
with red cheek. One of the best and most popular late 
freestones, ripening early in October. 
LATE ELBERTA. Yellow, freestone ripening two weeks later § 
than Standard Elberta. Popular because of ripening at a 
time when good Peaches are scarce. Both a shipper and 
home orchard variety. 
MAYFLOWER. Medium size red clingstone of poor quality, 
but always sells because of being the first on the market. 
Tree hardy and heavy bearer. 
MIKADO. At last we have a yellow, semi-free Peach of good 
quality, ripening thirty days ahead of the Elberta. Plant 
Mikado to follow Red Bird. The New York Experiment 
Station reports the Mikado best meeting the demand for a 
good, early, yellow Peach, the quality being even better than 
that of the Elberta. 
RED BIRD. Firm, large, red clingstone, white meat. Ripens 
a few days later than Mayflower and in spite of its lacking 
quality, is a money maker. Even a better shipper than 
Elberta and because of earliness, sells much higher. 
ROBERTA. A late Elberta ripening two weeks later than the 
Standard Elberta—prolonging the Elberta season. Same 
quality and appearance. 
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 

ROCHESTER. At one time a popular yellow, semi-free, 
ripening in late July. Has been largely replaced by the 
Golden Jubilee, which is a few days earlier and has better 
quality. 
SALWEY. Large yellow with crimson cheek; sweet, juicy. 
One of the best late Peaches, ripening in September. Free- 
stone, 
SHIPPER’S LATE RED. Resembles Hale, ripening one week 
later than Elberta; larger, better quality and a better ship- 
per. This promising variety originated in Indiana and is 
still new in Virginia and adjoining states. The oldest and 
largest plantings of this variety are in the vicinity of Rom- 
ney, West Virginia, where it is most popular. 
SLAPPY. Yellow freestone, medium size, sweet, highly 
flavored and one of the best canners. Ranks with Belle of 
Georgia as a local market Peach. We especially recommend 
the Slappy for the home orchard. 
SOUTH HAVEN. Firm, yellow freestone. Good quality; 
mediumy size, good shipper. Ripens ten days ahead of 
Elberta. Recently introduced by the Michigan Experiment 
Station. 4 One of the leading commercial varieties of its 
season. 
STUMP. Old-time, white Peach. Large, round, white with 
red cheek, flesh white, deliciously flavored and juicy. Free- 
stone. Very large and splendid variety for home orchards. 
Early September. 
VALIANT. A Canadian variety having good promise. Yellow 
freestone. Elberta type; good size, better quality and ten 
days earlier. 
VEDETTE. Introduced by the Vineland Experiment Station 
of Ontario, Canada, to meet the requirements of an early, 
yellow, freestone Peach of better quality than Elberta. Re- 
sembles Elberta and ripens three weeks earlier. 
NUMBER OF TREES OR PLANTS TO THE ACRE 
Distance (Square System) No. of trees 
IWOOT apart GACH Waycie es Tet eee ee ee ee eee 43,560 
3 LCC  ADATS CACO TW ayaa se cae a ene nae oe 4,840 
i o’fectiapart/eachtway tas. teers ee eee 1,745 
faleetrapar tl, cachtwayoce a= aaa ce eee ee 888 
LOvfeet apart each wavi. see tee a ae aes 435 
LD feetrapart eachicwayen. on. seen ee ee 305 
15 teetiapart eachiway.coe eins eee ee 193 
Steet apart each wayercyn nee eae i ne eee 134 
2. 0Meetvapartieacitw ay, aercn = erie ie meet ee ee ee 108 
Boseetapart ChCli wa vires ean oe ene eee eee 69 
30 feettapartieach wa yan ecient ie ee 48 
Soneet apartieach: way eels ee en en ee ae 35 
AQ: feet, apartreachvway ie; ae ee ee ee ee. 27 
Rule— Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by 
the distance the plants are; number of square feet for each 
plant, which, divided into the number of square feet in an 
acre (43,560), will give the number of plants or trees to the acre. 

Shipper’s Late Red > 
On suitable land Peaches offer quick and profitable returns. 
