6 BARNES BROS. NURSERY CO., YALESVILLE, CONN. 









Hale-Haven 
Peach 
Belle of Georgia. An old, reliable Peach, 
white with red cheek. Freestone. Ripens in 
late August. 
Cumberland. A _ red-cheeked white which 
has excellent quality and flavor. Nearly 
freestone. Mid-August. 
Elberta. The standard commercial Peach. 
Large, yellow with red cheek. Freestone. 
Ripens in early September. 


The Beet 
Planting Seasons 
Because loss of plants is frequently due 
to transplanting at the wrong time, we 
are including this planting table. It is to 
be kept in mind that these are general 
recommendations for average climatic 
conditions in Southern New England and 
the Middle Atlantic States. 
Apples, Pears—Spring (generally April 
Ist to May 15th) and Fall (Oct. 15th 
until the ground freezes). - 
Cherries, Peaches, Plums—Spring. 
Blackberries, Raspberries — Spring 
usually better. 
Asparagus, Strawberries—April and 
early May. 
Rhubarb, Grapes—Spring and Fall. 

‘, 
A. PEACHES 
Bear Early 
Goldeneast. Large, oval, yellow-fleshed 
Peach which follows Golden Jubilee. 
High red color, splendid flavor and a 
good keeper. A new variety, worthy 
of trial. 
Golden Jubilee. Large yellow, red blushed. 
Free. Mid-August. Popular new Peach 
for home and orchard use. 
Hale-Haven. Large, round, yellow Peach 
of excellent quality. High color. Free. 
Very hardy. Ripens after Golden Jubilee 
and two weeks before Elberta. New 
and promising. 
J. H. Hale. Very large, yellow with red 
cheek. Freestone. Ripens in early 
September. Fine quality and flavor. 
Lizzie. Large, lemon-yellow with nice 
red cheeks. Freestone. Late September. 
Good shipper. Has little fuzz. 
Ripening periods stated are for average 
conditions in Connecticut 
PEACH TREES 
Quantity Rates: 
1-4 of one variety at “‘each’’ rates; 5-49 of 
one variety at 10 rate; 50 or more of one variety 
at 100 rate 
Each 10 
11/16 in. cal., 5-6 ft. high $0.75 $6.50 
9/16 in. cal., 4-6 ft. high. .50 $4.00 $30.00 
100 

Golden Jubilee 
