Painesville, Ohio 
Noone Fruit ees 
FRUIT TREES 
PEACHES 
PRICES—-PEACH TREES: 
4 to 5 ft., Each 60c; 10, $4.00; 100, $30.00 
3 to 4 ft., Each 50c; 10, $3.00; 100, $25.00 
2 to 3 ft., Each 40c; 10, $2.00; 100, $18.00 
Set trees 18 feet apart. 
Peaches can be very easily grown in home gardens nearly 
everywhere in the United States. They are becoming a very 
profitable commercial item in the Great Lakes area, where the 
climate is ideal for vigorous growth and productiveness. 
Belle of Georgia. Skin white with red cheek; fruit of great 
beauty; flesh white, firm and of excellent flavor; very prolific. 
Early. September. 
Carman. Large, creamy white with deep blush; skin tough, 
flesh tender, fine flavor and quite juicy. Tree will withstand 
all manner of soil and climatic conditions. 
Champion. An extremely large, handsome early variety, creamy 
white with red cheek, sweet, rich and juicy. A distinctive 
honeyed flavor. One of the most vigorous and healthy trees. 
August. 
Crawford, Early. 
the most commonly grown freestone Peaches. 
A large yellow, quality unsurpassed. One of 
September. 
Crawford, Late. A superb, large yellow Peach. Freestone. 
Adaptable to many soils and climates. ; ; 
Cumberland. A seedling crossed with Greensboro. This fine, 
oval, white-fleshed, almost freestone Peach is larger than 
Belle, and five days earlier than Carman. 
Early Elberta. Ripens about a week earlier than Elberta, but 
otherwise is very similar. er 
Elberta. Large yellow with red cheek; flesh yellow, firm, juicy, 
of high quality. Exceedingly prolific, sure bearer and hardy. 
The most widely planted and most popular market Peach. 
September 15th. 
\ 

Hale-Haven 
APRICOTS 
114 inch caliper, Each $1.50; 10, $12.00. 
Apricots are a fruit not commonly used by the home owner 
or the average orchardist, yet with proper care they are as 
Three-Year Trees: 
hardy and productive as Peaches. They will add prestige to 
your garden, and the bright yellow, sweet flavored fruit will 
be a delight. : ; 
Trees should be planted in a northern or exposed situation 
to prevent too early blooming. They ripen between cherries 
and peaches. ; ; 
Alexander. Early, freestone, Russian variety. Fruit medium to 
large, orange-yellow spotted with red, very good taste. Tree 
is a good bearer. First of July. : 
Early Golden. Small, pale orange, juicy and sweet. Very good 
quality; freestone. July 15. 
Moorpark, The fruit has long been the standard of excellence 
in both appearance and quality; large, yellow with red cheek, 
brown and red dots. 
Superb. A Russian variety. 
flavored, most productive Russian. 
mon color. 
Hardy and sure crop. The best 
Medium size, light sal- 

Send us your order for $5.00 or more and receive $1.00 
worth of Shrubs Free. Select the Free Stock from page 4. 
‘Rochester. 
* Salberta. 
Gold Drop. Medium size, hardy, very productive, refreshing 
quality, early bearer. Its transparent golden skin and flesh 
make it one of the handsomest of all Peaches. 
Golden Jubilee. A choice recent introduction by the New Jersey 
Experiment Station. Tree habits and fruit resembles Elberta; 
but fruit ripens three weeks earlier. The skin is yellow with 
red blush; flesh golden yellow, juicy, tender, sweet, and free- 
stone. 
Hale-Haven. A large new yellow freestone; developed at Mich- 
igan Experiment Station, by crossing the two popular va- 
rieties, J. H. Hale and South Haven. Its high color, even 
before complete ripening, gives it great market value because 
of the advantage of premature picking, packing, and ship- 
ping without loss. September 1. 
J. H. Hale. A choice variety, larger than Elberta, and five days 
earlier, with superior flavor. Color a beautiful golden yellow, 
with deep carmine blush. A good shipper. 
Lemon Free. Lemon-shaped and lemon colored, large size, im- 
mensely productive, superior canning quality. September. 
Freestone. Early midseason. Color lemon-yellow 
changing to orange-yellow, blushed with deep, dark red. 
Skin thick, tough. Flesh yellow stained with red near the pit. 
Very juicy, tender and melting. Sweet. Highly flavored. 
Very good in quality. August and September. 
The general character and quality of Elberta with 
Salwey’s more profitable two weeks later picking. 
‘ Salwey. Large, creamy yellow, juicy, rich, sweet, one of the 
best sorts for canning. 
Shippers’ Late Red. A new Peach of large, round shape, beau- 
tifully surfaced with red; tenacious. Flesh yellow, sweet, juicy, 
and of pleasing fiavor. Ripens one week after Elberta. 
South Haven. Immediately preceding Elberta, it is better than 
average size, globular, prolific, with dependably recurring 
crops. Its meat is yellow, juicy and delicious; cheek yellow 
with one red blotch. 
Wilma. The fruit is large as Elberta, its parent, but not quite 
so elongated; ripens about 10 days later. A splendid new va- 
riety, hardy, freestone. 













Rio-Oso-Gem. Ripens about 10 days after J. H. Hale, 
during that period when there are few good Peaches 
on the market. This new Peach has the extreme large 
size of J. H. Hale, is more highly colored, of finer 
grained texture, firmer, and of better quality. Storrs 
G&G Harrison, Inc., is specially licensed by the patent 
owner, to grow and distribute this fine new yellow 
freestone Peach; but to eight states only, viz: Ohio, 
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, lowa, Minnesota, Missouri 
and Wisconsin. 
4 ft. and up, Each 75c; 10, 6.00; 100, $50.00 
3-4 ft., Each 65c¢; 10, $5.00; 100, $40.00 
2-3 ft., Each 60c; 10, $4.50; 100, $35.00 
[65] 
