Time-Tested for 
Quality and Bearing, 
the Best in Peaches 
Early Elberta Freestone. A little larg- 
er than Elberta, in other 
respects the same, except that it ripens al- 
most two weeks earlier. Very good _ for 
Southern Illinois, Indiana, Southern Mis- 
souri and Kansas, but not hardy north of 
there. 
5 Freestone. In hardiness and 
Fitzgerald productiveness as good as 
Champion, the only difference is the color of 
the flesh. Fitzgerald is yellow meated, same 
high quality as Champion. 
Semi-Cling. This and Alex- 
Mayflower ander Early are the earliest 
peaches you can have. White meated, good 
size, and fine quality. Gets a nice red color 
even before fully ripe, blooms late and is 
fairly hardy. Ripens early in July. 
Freestone. Large size, beauti- 
J. H. Hale ful rich orange yellow color 
with carmine cheek, smooth, a very good 
peach. See picture on top of this page. Does 
well as far North as the middle of Nebraska, 
and anywhere South and East of here. Ripens 
end of August. 
. Clingstone. Best for 
Heath Cling pickles, large, round, 
white-meated, juicy, highly flavored. Hardy 
here, but not in the North. Ripens in Octo- 
ber. 
Poll Freestone. One of the surest bear- 
y ers. Claimed to be even hardier 
than Champion. Medium size, good flavor, 
white-meated, ripens in August. Add 10c per 
tree. 
Elberta 
South, 
South Haven 
Freestone. 
Freestone. 
The best known market peach, 
flesh yellow, firm, good quality. Not hardy in Nebraska. 
in Ohio and Michigan. Ripens in August. 
A. medium to large peach, yellow, flushed red, with yel- 
low meat, a peach of excellent quality. 

large yellow with red cheek; 
Does well in the 
In hardiness it compares 
with J. H. Hale, and most of the hardier types of budded Peaches. 
Freestone. 
Belle of Georgia 
Ripens early in August. 
= Extra hardy. Freestone. 
Champion Good medium to large size, 
creamy white with red cheek. Excellent 
flavor, sweet, rich and juicy, white meated. 
Champion is one of the hardiest peaches you 
can grow. I recommend it highly for the 
Middle West, and anywhere on the northern 
edge of the peach belt. Ripens in August. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 
Plant Peach trees not less than 20 ft. 
apart, or use them as filler trees between 

Apples. Even poor soil produces good 
peaches, In fact the slower growing peach 
trees In poor soil will live longer than fast 
growing trees in good soil. Plant the trees 
from 1 to 2 inches deeper than grown in 
the nursery, depending on the size you buy. 
Use just ordinary soil to fill in around the 
roots at planting time, add no fertilizer to 
this soil, and water well to settle the soil 
properly. 
18 
Very large, white with red cheek, flesh white and . 
firm with excellent flavor. 
Hardy most anywhere south of here. 







Spray Guide’. 
If you have had trouble keeping your 
the trees for a couple of seasons 

San Jose Scale..... l on ‘ 
Peach Leaf Curl... 
Brown Rot, 
Curculio 

608, ¢ © 8.e 6 6 
SONDEREGGER NURSERIES 
