MAKE MONEY WITH THESE 
PEACHES 
Early Varieties 
ROCHESTER. (Freestone.) Early midseason. 
Color lemon-yellow changing to orange-yel- 
low, blushed with deep red. Skin thick and 
tough. Yellow flesh stained with red near 
the pit. Very juicy, tender and melting, sweet} 
and highly flavored. Splendid quality. 
ORIOLE. (Freestone.) A choice freestone re- 
cently introduced by the New Jersey Experi- 
ment Station, already popularized and given 
a high rating. Tree habits and fruit resem- 
ble Elberta. The skin is yellow with red 
blush; flesh golden yellow; tender and sweet. 
Midseason Varieties 
CHAMPION. (Freestone.) Large, round, quite 
regular, yellowish white, mottled with red on 
sunny side, flesh white with red at the pit; one 
of the best in quality. For nearby markets and 
home use; it is a healthy grower and hardy in 
fruit bud. The fruit ripens from 20th of August. 
ELBERTA. (Freestone.) The great market peach. 
Perfectly hardy in the North. Many consider it 
the best all-around peach; lemon-yellow color 
with blush on sunny side. Flesh pale yellow, 
tender and juicy. Tree vigorous. An excellent 
shipping peach. September. 
GOLD DROP. (Freestone.) The almost translucent 
golden colored flesh of this peach renders it ex- 
ceedingly attractive in market, where it sells at 
highest prices. The tree is hardy and bears 
early; profitable. Late September. 
HALE-HAVEN. (Freestone.) In this new, hardy, 
rot-proof peach, almost as large and fine as the 
Elberta itself, we have a peach of great market 
value, a large, roundish peach, with yellow skin, 
red blush on sunny side, yellow flesh; tender 
and melting; rich, sweet, and of superior flavor. 
A big, early yellow-skinned peach of high 
quality, is sure to be in great demand. Sep- 
tember Ist. 
J. H. HALE. (Freestone.) Fruit averages one- 
third to one-half larger than Elberta, ripens 
about 5 days earlier and is superior in flavor. 
Color, a beautiful golden yellow with deep car- 
mine blush. Does well over a wide range of 
territory and worth cultivation. September Ist. 
SOUTH HAVEN. (Freestone.) The great hardy 
peach for cold regions because it stands 10 de- 
grees colder weather than any other peach 
grown. Large yellow freestone, as large as El- 
berta and a week earlier on the market. Of all 
peaches for Indiana markets this rules supreme. 
Plant Elberta and J. H. Hale with it for com- 
mercial purposes. All yellow, all freestone, ail 
money-makers. 
[69] 



New 
Redhaven 
Plant peach trees 18 to 25 feet apart. 
Many peopie plant them between apple 
trees in an orchard as they are usually 
gone by the time the apple trees mature. 

“REDHAVEN” 
At last a peach that you can really cash in on. 
Extra early. It shows a marvelous over-all red 
color when other varieties are yet green. A cross 
between South Haven and Hale-Haven, it seems 
to combine the best flavors and hardy qualities 
of both. An enormous_and dependable bearing 
variety. Freestone. Extremely hardy and has that 
long looked for over-all red color. Makes fruit 
sell on sight and you will have them on the mar- 
ket long before other peaches come, getting top 
prices for your Redhaven. 
3- to 4-Ft. Trees 
90c Each; 10 for $8.00 
