McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 1] 
culiar tang which is delightful. A very desirable 
arbor Grape, and an old favorite. These are usually 
spaced 20 to 25 feet apart each way, as are other 
of the muscadine group of grapes. Hardy and well 
adapted to soils. 
PEACH 
No other fruit stand ahead of the Peach for gen- 
eral planting over a very large section of the 
country. While the trees prefer a well drained 
sandy loam, they will adapt themselves to almost 
any well drained location, if given proper care. 
Wide range of varieties makes it possible to have 
fruit ripening over a long period of time. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
GEO rlnC hawt ee. $ .12 $1.00 $ 7.00 $ 60.00 
LotcOsLorinchs se EL Orel 9.00 80.00 
T5stOs24sinCh Mes, FL 220» 1150» 10.00 90.00 
Bagi oesOsinciie ee 20 eee OU 152008 3125.00 
SUELOPOOTITICN fore 50 eee Use 7.0 150.00 
3104 4° feéts 4. 02... P3000 Bee DU 6200.00 
ASLO MmoniCet tro be te 40 eo D0 8 27.50; * 250.00 
Varieties: 
Augbert. A freestone peach similar to Elberta, 
but later and in many respects superior. Tree vig- 
orous and productive; very valuable. Ripens dur- 
ing August. At the head of the list for commercial 
planting and for home orchards for canning pur- 
poses. 
Belle of Georgia. Fast growing, vigorous tree 
bearing large, creamy-white fruits, with crimson 
cheek. Flesh white, tinted red at pit. Semi-cling. 
Mid-season July: 
Carman. A very conspicuous, white peach, do- 
ing equally as well north or south. Fruit medium- 
sized popular shipping variety. Earlier than Belle 
of Georgia. Early July variety. 
Champion. The standard white freestone. Trees 
very productive. Fruit very attractive, as well as 
good flavor. Late July. 
Early Rose. An early ripening variety, often 
called second early. White semi-freestone peach. 
Good blush and excellent flavor for an early peach. 
Ripens mid-June. 
South Haven. A fine hardy peach of the Elberta 
type, though it ripens about two weeks ahead of 
Elberta. It is a freestone peach with yellow meat 
and highly colored skin. It ripens over a period of 
near two weeks which makes it very fine for local 
marketing. 
Hale Haven. Ripens about midway between 
Golden Jubilee and Elberta. Has the large size 
and round shape of the J. H. Hale, is a perfect 
freestone, and has a tough skin that makes it one 
of the best shipping varieties. Yellow fleshed and 
highly colored skin—these combined with its ex- 
cellent shipping quality and larger size, make it 
one of the very best for commercial planting. The 
tree is an excellent grower. 
Early Crawford. Large, yellow variety of rich 
flavor. Tender flesh and very juicy. Ripens along 
with Belle of Georgia. 
~ Early Elberta. Ripens about ten days before 
Elberta. More roundish and slightly sweeter. 
