p EAC mi T R - ES ig: mee? Coast to Coast 

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 
Peach Orchard : 
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 
‘Redhaven J. H. Hale 
Golden Jubilee Elberta 
Rochester Gage Elberta 
Vedette O’'Boy 
Valiant Crawford's Late 
Goldeneast Shippers Late Red 
Hale-Haven White Heath Cling 
Crawford's Early 







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Det Osi are ere cad Oe as 
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 our suggestion that you 
play safe by ordering as early as pos- 
sible. 
PRICES OF ALL VARIETIES OF PEACH TREES (per tree) 
1to9 10to49 50ormore 
trees trees trees 
Fe cae Re i $1.75 $1.40 $1.20 
Lette tc. ee 1.50 1.20 1.00 
Be: eR 1.25 1.05 .80 
PEE AIN S18) OEY 1.10 .90 .70 
