






[NEW MONT-MORE CHERRY 
|Larger Than Montmorency—Bears Younger— 
7 More Prolific 
The Mont-More sour cherry trees bear very 
young. It is nothing new for 2-year old trees 
of this wonderful variety to be loaded with 
large fruit while growing in the nursery row. 
It is not uncommon for its fruit to be 1 inch 
in diameter. The fruit is much larger than 
Montmorency, it also bears a heavier crop of 
delicious cherries. We are happy to say that 
we are one of the few nurseries that have been 
appointed to distribute this new cherry. This 
| new variety will be sold only by a few re- 
liable nurseries. Heavy 9-16 to 11-16 size trees 
4 to 6 ft. tall will bear a small crop of 
cherries next summer, under fair conditions. 
Order immediately as our supply is very limit- 
ed. When our supply is gone that will be ail 
for this season. While they last, strong 2 yr., 
3 to 4 ft. trees, 75c each; 3 for $2.10; 10 for 
$6.00; Heavy strong 2 yr. 4 to 6 ft. trees, 98c 
each; 3 for $2.70; 5 for $4.00. 
PEACHES 
SOUTH HAVEN — The great hardy 
















Peach for cold regions, stands 10 degrees 
ae colder weather than any other Peach 
grown. Large, yellow, freestone. Large 
as Elberta and a week earlier on the 
market. For Indiana markets this rules 
‘supreme. For prices see page 16. 
_  ELBERTA—The standard market Peach 
of the entire country. Very large; yel- 
low with red blush; flesh is yellow, ten- 
der and juicy; very highly flavored. 
Rank, vigorous grower. Does well in 


---~--—«*~Peach sections. Ripens middle Septem- 
_-— ber. iFreestone. Prices on page 16. 
ieee J. H. HALE—Claimed to be one-third to 
Ree one-half larger than Elberta, ripens 
about five days earlier, and is superior 
pees in flavor; beautiful golden yellow, with 
- -garmine blush. Freestone. 

ie . Peach Tree Prices on Page 16 15 
ROCHESTER—Called the best early yel- 
low freestone. Ripens about August 10th. 
Large, very free stone; tree strong grow- 
er; sells remarkably on the market; tree 
comes into bearing young and is prolific. 
We call it one of the best sorts for orch- 
ard planting. Prices on page 16. 
HALE-HAVEN—Large new yellow free- 
stone, developed by crossing the two pop- 
ular varieties, J. H. Hale and South Ha- 
ven. Its high color even before complete 
ripening, gives it great market value be- 
cause of the advantage of premature pick- 
ing, packing and shipping without loss. 
Very hardy and productive. Ready two 
weeks before Elberta. Prices on page 16. 
The World’s Rarest Peach 
RED HAVEN 
The first half-bushel of Redhaven peaches 
sold in Benton Harbor, Mich., this past summer 
brought the unbelievable price of $30.00. Red- 
haven originated at the South Haven Experi- 
ment Station from a cross made between Hale- 
haven and Kalhaven in 1930. It was still un- 
named and known only by number. Exhaustive 
tests were made over a period of years until its 
real worth and merit as an outstanding new 
peach could be determined. Redhaven matures 
very early, about a month before Elberta. Fruit 
medium in size, of slightly elongated shape. 
and almost completely covered with a brilliant 
red color. Skin is smooth and tough. Flesh yel- 
low, firm, fine textured, sweet, and of good 
quality. A perfectly fertile variety and free- 
stone. It is safe to classify Redhaven as the 
outstanding early peach of tomorrow. Be the 
first in your locality to possess this rare and 
most profitable variety. Order today before 
we’re sold out. Good 3% to 41% ft. trees, 
65c each; Heavy 41% to 6 ft. trees, 80c each; 
Super size heavy 5 to 7 ft. trees, $1.00 each. 

KAL-HAVEN PEACH 
Another new variety originated and develop- 
ed at the South Haven Experiment Station, in 
Michigan. Fruit of good size, brilliant yellow 
with highly colored cheek. A freestone, ripen- 
ing a few days before Elberta, although over- 
lapping the season of the latter variety. Good 
flavor, and an excellent shipper. Tree vigorous, 
hardy, and productive. Good 3 to 4 ft. trees, 
45c each; Heavy 41% to 6 ft. trees 50c each; 
Super size heavy 51, to 7 ft. trees 65c each. 
were errr OOOO OOo) 
PEAR TREES 
KEIFFER—Large, rich golden yellow, 
tinted red. Splendid for canning. Very hardy and 
productive. Long keeper. 
BARTLETT (Summer) — Golden yellow 
with red cheek. Excellent for dessert and canning. 
The best of all. Good bearer. 
CLAPP’S FAVORITE—Tree a vigorous, 
upright, spreading grower, very hardy and _pro- 
ductive. Fruit large, pale yellow flesh, fine grained, 
juicy and sweet. August. 
SECKLE—One of the richest and highest 
flavored Pears known; always in demand for des- 
serts and luncheons and better known than any 
Pear of its kind. The tree makes a somewhat slow 
but stout and erect growth. Sept. and Oct. 
For prices on pear trees see page 16. 
