| Planted Extensively | 

PEACH TREES 
J. H. HALE. Freestone. One of the best 
sorts for market or garden. Fruit is 
very large, round, yellow, sweet and 
melting; quality excellent. Skin yel- 
low, finely colored. Ripens just before 
the Elberta. A very good one. 
ROCHESTER. Has the habits and char- 
acteristics of the Crawford, but fully 
two weeks earlier. Yellow; freestone; 
good size; very sweet, fine flavor. Re- 
quires only half the usual amount of 
sugar for canning. Ripens middle 
July. 
SHIPPERS LATE RED. Follows Elberta 
in ripening. Skin yellow with attrac- 
tive red coloring. Flesh yellow, juicy, 
sweet, pleasing flavor. Bears young; 
good late commercial variety. Free- 
stone. 
VEDETTE. Freestone. Ripens a few days 
before Valiant. Fruit is large, round- 
ish oval, yellow flesh. Ripens three 
weeks before Elberta. 
VALIANT. Freestone. Fruit large, yel- 
low blushed with red, with firm, juicy 
flesh of very good quality. Ripens 
about two weeks ahead of Elberta. 







does not “just happen,” 
it requires the careful vigilance 
of a trained horticultural staff 
who continually strive for im- 
provement that ceaselessly 
goes on from one genera- 
tion to another 
WHITE HEATH CLING. Ripens Septem- 
ber 10th to 15th. Fruit extra large, 
roundish; flesh white, exceedingly 
juicy. 
Ripening Order 
of Peaches 
Use this list for selecting varieties to 
provide you with fruit throughout the 
season. Varieties are listed in their ord- 
er of ripening, from the very earliest to 
the latest. 
Greensboro Early Elberta 
Carman Belle of Georgia 
Red Haven J. H. Hale 
Golden Jubilee Elberta 
Rochester Gage Elberta 
Vedette O’'Boy 
Valiant Crawford's Late 
Goldeneast Shippers Late Red 
Hale-Haven 
Crawford's Early 
White Heath Cling 
SUPER SIZE, extra heavy ........ 
Biton Or ite etre Teme rs. AUER ele cous 
BESG DO Step cttee Pasl re devas! gctaice eve aris 
a eats ae 90 
_. from Coast to Coast 
© 
A National Shortage 
of Fruit Trees 
Growing fruit trees is a highly skilled 
profession. Only experienced men can 
do the budding, grafting and perform 
the other necessary operations in con- 
nection with the growing of fruit trees. 
Due to the shortage of manpower, 
most growers have had to cut their pro- 
duction. According to all available re- 
ports, there is now existing an acute 
shortage of all types of fruit trees. 
We hope our supply will be sufficient 
to take care of our customers’ require- 
ments, but considering the national 
shortage—it is cur suggestion that you 
play safe by ordering as early as pos- 
sible. 
PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES OF PEACH TREES (per tree) 
1to9 10to 49 50 or more 
trees trees trees 
BORE eee Ie $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 
RR hte ee 1.25 1.10 85 
ABRs hate Saws 1.00 85 -65 
ed CARs Bice 6 .80 65 55 
45 

