McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 11 
Vv Scuppernong (Muscadine). Berries large; seldom 
more than 8 to 10 in a cluster; color brown; skin 
thick; flesh pulpy, flavor sweet and of a peculiar 
musky aroma. Vine is free from all diseases and 
insect depredations. Wonderfully prolific and a 
sure bearer. 
1 James Grape. Berries large, blue-black, in clus- 
ters of from 6 to 10; skin thin; pulp tough, sweet, 
and juicy, but not dissolving; quality good. A 
showy fruit. Ripens after Scuppernong. 
Thomas Grape. Fruit large, purple, thick skin, 
borne in clusters like Scuppernong. Fruit has pe- 
culiar tang which is delightful. A very desirable 
arbor grape, and an old favorite. These are usually 
spaced 20 to 25 feet apart each way, as are other 
of the muscadine group of grapes. Hardy and well 
adapted to soils. 
PEACH 
No other fruit stands ahead of the Peach for gen- 
eral planting over a very large section of the coun- 
try. While the trees prefer a well drained sandy 
loam, they will adapt themselves to almost any well 
- drained location if given proper care. Wide range 
of varieties makes it possible to have fruit ripening 
’ over a long period of time. Varieties are listed in 
about the order in which they ripen, though some 
overlap and ripen about the same time. 
Each Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
GO tOet 2 cine a. «862 ne $ 35 $3.00 $25.00 $200.00 
PoS TO ALG INCH 3), cine ee 40 3.50 30.00 £250.00 
LOO 24 ANGH. ha, S47 45 4.00 35.00 300.00 
24 £Oc00 ANC ee ee: 60 5.00 45.00 400.00 
BUT co OsINCha ns, -70 6.00 50.00 450.00 
ac tO: 5: - 16Gb est. sn: 85 7.00 65.00 600.00 
Varieties: 
v Mayflower. Ripens earlier than any other peach. 
Trees hardy and productive. Fruit medium, en- 
tirely covered with red. Ripens before June 1 in 
this section. | 
¥ Red Bird. One of the best early peaches. Bright 
red color, with good flavor. Good commercial va- 
riety. Ripens in early June. 
¥ Mikado. Early yellow peach, ripening about one 
week after Mayflower. Should be interplanted with 
other varieties. 
1 Early Rose. An early ripening variety, often 
called second early. White semifreestone peach. 
Good blush and excellent flavor for an early peach. 
_Ripens mid-June. 
/ Carman. A very conspicuous, white peach, doing 
equally as well north or south. Fruit medium-sized, 
popular shipping variety. Earlier than Belle of 
Georgia. Early July variety. 
J’ Golden Jubilee. An early, yellow freestone peach, 
ripening from three to four weeks before Elberta. 
Very highly praised wherever grown, both as a 
market and home variety. 
Y Rochester. One of the hardiest varieties. Largely 
grown in the Eastern states, but has proven a good 
variety almost everywhere planted. Fruit long 
pointed. Flesh yellow, stained red near seed. 
¢ Early Hiley. Large, freestone peach; flesh white, 
with general appearance and qualities of regular 
-Hiley Belle, except ripens about ten days earlier. 
Was developed from sport limb of regular Hiley in 
