a 
r 

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14 Days 
_ Ahead of 
_ Elberta 
HALE-HAVEN 
PEACH 
Harrisons’ volume production has enabled us to supply you with high 
' quality nursery products at low prices. f 
of any home planter and fruit grower and priced to saye you money. 
We ship everywhere. State and Federal inspected. 
“noe A Good Home Peach. White, free- 
Champion stone, very large, creamy white 
with red cheek, sweet, juicy, very high flavor. 
Champion has lost its past commercial importance 
because it will not carry satisfactorily under re- 
frigeration, but as a home garden or a roadside 
Peach, it is one of the best. Tree is hardy, large 
grower and productive. 

~~ VALIANT. Ecrly midseason. Seedling of Elberta. 
- 

Yellow freestone, productive. 
Qruit Js Good... 
: Grow Your Oun 
It’s Easy with Harrisons’ Superior 
EARLY-TO-BEAR Fruit Trees 
and Plants 
Harrisons’ Qnuit Trees Are 

All varieties are within reach 
Hardy in Any Climate 
[71 






Definitely a Red 
Color before Ripening — 
A Real Quality Variety 
Yellow, freestone, large, high red 
color, firm, good flavor. It takes on red 
color early and the Peaches show good 
red color several days before ripening, 
which gives it a distinct advantage for 
marketing. Very hardy in fruit bud 
and a heavy bearer. Ripens about two 
weeks before Elberta. Hale-Haven is a 
new variety, being a cross between the 
famous J. H. Hale.and the well known 
new variety, South Haven, being orig- 
inated by the Michigan Experimental 
Station. 
Early Midseason, Yellow 
Freestone, Heavy Bearer, 
_ Hale-Haven Should Be 
Planted in Every Orchard 


SOUTH HAVEN 
Large, handsome yellow, freestone Peaches 
of uniform size, delicate in flavor. Ripens 
about 15 to 18 days ahead of Elberta. Trees 
are very hardy and productive. Adapted to 
cold climates and produce bumper crops in 
mild climates. A proven variety. 
Goldeneast 
(N. J. 87) 
Ripens early midseason, very large oval, firm, high 
color, yellow flesh, freestone, smooth, nearly fuzz- 
less like J. H. Hale, one of its parents. Colors several 
days in advance of its ripening. This, combined with 
its very slow rate of softening, makes it an ideal 
Peach for commercial growers. Hangs well to the 
tree after the Peaches become firm ripe. This is a 
distinct advantage to the grower who sells locally and 
ships short distances. Goldeneast, as grown in New 
Jersey, is distinctly superior to the older varieties that 
ripen at its same season. Quality of its fruit is very 
good. ¢ 
Prices Peach Trees, Pages 5 and 12 


